Little Black Bear First Nation, Piapot First Nation in Canada, and of the federally recognized Landless Cree of the Fort Peck Assiniboine & Sioux Tribes and Landless Cree and Rocky Boy Cree of the Fort Belknap Indian Community in the United States. They identify today as Cree. Sihabi, Sihábi ('Foot People', also known as Foot Assiniboine, developed a separate identity as Wood Stoney-Nakoda – some as Mountain Stoney-Nakoda; as Wood Stoney-Nakoda once political part of the Beaver Hills Cree of the Upstream People of Plains Cree. Today they are known as the Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation and Paul First Nation. As Mountain Stoney-Nakoda, they were part of the Rocky / Mountain Cree of Plains Cree. Today this is Wesley First Nation under Stoney Nakoda First Nation. Snugabi ('Contrary People') Sunkcebi, šųkcébina ('Dog Band', 'Dog Penis Band'; Cree-name: Atimotakayuk - 'Dog Penis Assiniboine', so called because of their ardor for women; once political part of the Calling River / Qu'Appelle Cree of Plains Cree. Today they are part of White Bear First Nation; some are part of Carry the Kettle Nakoda First Nation) Tanidabi, Tanį́debina, Tanin'tabin ('Buffalo Hip') Tokanbi, Toką́kna, Tokaribi ('Strangers') Tanzinapebina, Taminapebina ('Owners of Sharp Knives') Unskaha ('Roamers') Wadopabina, Wadópana (Canoe Paddlers'), the Cree called them Pimiskau Wi Iniwak – 'paddling Assiniboines', therefore in English often called Canoe Assiniboine, Paddling Assiniboine. Today one Assiniboine / Nakoda band of the Fort Peck Assiniboine & Sioux Tribes) Wadopahnatonwan, Wadópaȟna Tųwą, Wado Pahanda Tonwan ('''Canoe Paddlers Who Live on the Prairie', split from the Wadopabina band to roam the plains, the European traders called them Watopachnato – Big Devils, because they were known as cunning traders and great warriors and horse thieves; later also known as Gauche's Band after an important and great chief ("Left Hand", "He who holds the knife") who went by the whites by the same name Gauche; today one Assiniboine / Nakoda band of the Fort Peck Assiniboine & Sioux Tribes and Fort Belknap Indian Community) Waką́hežabina, in English often called Little Girls Band and by the French as Gens des Feuilles; today one Assiniboine / Nakoda band of the Fort Peck Assiniboine & Sioux Tribes) Wasinazinyabi, Waci'azi hyabin ('Fat Smokers') Waziyamwincasta, Wazíyam Wįcášta, Waziya Winchasta, Wiyóhąbąm Nakóda ('People of the North'; once political part of the Parklands Cree of the Upstream People of Plains Cree – today living on Indian reserve Mosquito#109 and known as Battleford Stoneys