Whose Land vs Cree Math Dictionary

Whose Land is a web-based app that uses GIS technology to assist users in identifying Indigenous Nations, territories, and Indigenous communities across Canada. The app can be used for learning about the territory your home or business is situated on, finding information for a land acknowledgement, and learning about the treaties and agreements signed across Canada. Educational videos are available to watch that will give you a better understanding of why land acknowledgements are important, and the way Indigenous people view their relationship to land. The Whose Land app is a collaboration between Canadian Roots Exchange, TakingITGlobal, and Bold Realities. The app consists of six different maps of Indigenous territories, Treaties, and First Nations, Inuit, and Metis communities. Each community's location will eventually host a land acknowledgement video, and other information that the community would like to include on their page. The app will be used as an educational tool to create dialogue around reconciliation. It will be a starting point for conversation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous citizens across this country about land, territorial recognition and land acknowledgement.

Cree Math Dictionary is an offline-first learning reference based on the Cree Dictionary of Mathematical Terms with Visual Examples and Sound. • Browse and search 175 English mathematical terms and 184 published Cree word forms. • Hear the bundled human recording for each published Cree form. • View definitions, illustrations, captions, sources, and image-rights information. • Show derived Plains Cree syllabics only where the source dialect is confirmed. • On iPhone and iPad, optionally enable Memorize Cree, reveal the Cree answer when ready, hear the bundled human pronunciation, and record local progress and notes. On Mac, Memorize Cree is available directly from the Library sidebar and term detail. • On iPhone and iPad, use Language Lab to record your own practice, create personal entries, and select local images. The Mac app does not expose Language Lab recording, image-selection, import, or export controls. • Use the native Mac companion and optionally sync reviewed library fields through your private Apple iCloud account. • On iPhone and iPad, export or import Language Lab work only when you deliberately choose a local file or share destination. • Browse on Apple Watch and the Home Screen widget where supported. There is no in-app English-definition reader, external model or service download, third-party inference runtime, remote speech path, or provider account. The optional personal Siri shortcut uses Apple’s system speech for its English explanation after bundled Cree audio; app-name App Shortcuts are also available. The dictionary and human Cree pronunciation remain available offline. The Count entry has no source definition, so the app does not invent one.