Dark Jedi:
You are not alone . . .
"Spelling of her name is controversial
Sacajawea... Sakakawea...Sacagawea
Charbonneau (French trapper with the Lewis and Clark expedition who took her as one of his wives when she was a teenager) stated that her name meant Bird Woman, and in the Hidatsa language the name should be properly spelled "Tsakaka-wias". The name adopted by Wyoming and some other Western States is "Sacajawea", the Shoshone word meaning "Boat-Launcher". The name is entered in Clark's Journal for April 7, 1805 as Sah-kah-gar-wea." (Ralph M. Shane - A Short History of the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation
FWIW, Clark couldn't spell very well himself.
In our part of the country it is spelled Sacajawea.
Bob A. -- Yakima, WA
On-topic: I have several quarts of GC batch 0504, and it visibly resembles the oil Tenerloin described, i.e., golden brown with a tinge of green around the edges. I would say that the sample which is the subject of this thread is gold GC. However that happened, given the batch number, is a mystery.