The Gold lunula (plural: lunulae) is a distinctive type of late Neolithic, Chalcolithic or (most often) early Bronze Age necklace or collar shaped like a crescent moon.
 They are normally flat and thin, with roundish spatulate terminals that are often twisted to 45 to 90 degrees from the plane of the body.
 Gold lunulae fall into three distinct groups, termed Classical, Unaccomplished and Provincial by archaeologists.
 Most have been found in Ireland, but there are moderate numbers in other parts of Europe as well, from Great Britain to areas of the continent fairly near the Atlantic coasts.
 Although no lunula has been directly dated, from associations with other artefacts it is thought they were being made sometime in the period between 2200–2000 BC; a wooden box associated with one Irish find has recently given a radiocarbon dating range of 2460–2040 BC.
Repertorio Americano was a cultural magazine published in San José, Costa Rica by Joaquín García Monge, on and off between 1919 and 1958.
 It was a significant forum of discussion for the Latin American intellectuals of the period.
 The editor considered the journalist to be a promoter of ideas and democratic ideals for the common good.
 In this way, Repertorio Americano built an international community that professed Americanism.
 Its ideological orientation exhibited republicanism, antifascism, and pacifism. "
...she must be run to, not only to find the proper terms for a history of the culture of contemporary America, but also when one wants to underline the wisdom of our continent's great figures."
 The editor of the publication said, "The magazine is there so that the intellectual and elite generation of a country or a continent can express what they think and feel about the multiple facets of life.
 For this, there needs to be freedom, tolerance and the inevitable action and reaction to the concerns cited in the magazine."
SciLands is an area within the virtual world "Second Life" devoted to science and technology.
 Member organizations share borders of their individual regions to create a larger virtual continent.
 By putting a wide range of educational content in close virtual proximity, the goal is to foster conversations and ideas that might not have occurred had each region been separate.
 Other goals include increasing visitor traffic and making it easier to find useful educational content within "Second Life".
Mine La Motte is an unincorporated community in Madison County, Missouri, United States.
 It is located about six miles north of Fredericktown.
 Europeans discovered lead here and had also hoped to find silver.
 The French Governor of Louisiana Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac failed to find silver, but succeeded in recruiting investors in The Company of the West which was organized in 1717.
 Mine La Motte was eventually settled by about 200 French settlers along with their slaves from Santo Domingo, under the leadership of Philip François Renault, to develop mines in 1717 making it one of the oldest settlements west of the Mississippi River.
 The presence of lead, a critical ingredient for ammunition, attracted unusually early mining by French colonists in this otherwise remote interior region of the North American continent.
 That same lead, still used for ammunition at the time of the American Civil War, was also a factor in the Battle of Fredericktown in which forces aligned with the Confederated States of America fought for control of the lead smelters in nearby Freericktown with the Unionist forces, aligned with the United States of America.
Dragon Raja (Korean:드래곤 라자; abbreviated as 드라) is the first series of fantasy novels written by Lee Yeongdo, one of the most famous fantasy novelists in South Korea.
 The books chronicle the adventures of a 17-year-old boy Hoochie Nedval, his mentor Karl Heltant and his friend Sanson Percival, all of whom are from the poor town of Fief Heltant in the Kingdom of Bysus.
 The main story arc, told in the first-person by Hoochie, concerns the three's quest to rescue their people from the black dragon Amurtaht by finding money to pay the ransom; then to find and protect a lost dragon raja girl, who would serve as the bridge between people and dragons and stop a crimson dragon that terrorized the continent 20 years ago.
Cassava Republic Press is a leading African book publishing company founded in Nigeria 2006 and headed by Bibi Bakare-Yusuf, with a focus on affordability, the need to find and develop local talent, and to publish African writers too often celebrated only in Europe and America.
 Cassava Republic's stated mission is "to change the way we all think about African writing.
 ...to build a new body of African writing that links writers across different times and spaces."
 The publishing house is considered to be "at the centre of a thriving literary scene" that has seen Nigerian writers in particular, as well as writers from elsewhere on the African continent, having considerable success both at home and internationally. "
Thisday" newspaper has stated of the publishing house that "it is associated with innovation.
 From driving down the cost of books to using digital media to drive sales, Cassava has consistently striven to redefine the African narrative."
Cocculus is a genus of 11 species of woody vines and shrubs, native to warm temperate to tropical regions of North America, Asia and Africa.
 The common name Moonseed is also used for the closely related genus "Menispermum".
 The related Indian Berry ("Anamirta cocculus") is known as "Cocculus Indicus" in pharmacology.
Antarctica: The Battle for the Seventh Continent is a 2016 book by Doaa Abdel-Motaal is book discussing the complexities of territorial claims on Antarctica and the agreements surrounding the continent.
 The book critiques the existing treaties and then explores different alternative to find a peaceful resolution to the problems posed by Antarctica's unique situation.
ANSMET (Antarctic Search for Meteorites) is a program funded by the Office of Polar Programs of the National Science Foundation that looks for meteorites in the Transantarctic Mountains.
 This geographical area serves as a collection point for meteorites that have originally fallen on the extensive high-altitude ice fields throughout Antarctica.
 Such meteorites are quickly covered by subsequent snowfall and begin a centuries-long journey traveling "downhill" across the Antarctic continent while embedded in a vast sheet of flowing ice.
 Portions of such flowing ice can be halted by natural barriers such as the Transantarctic Mountains.
 Subsequent wind erosion of the motionless ice brings trapped meteorites back to the surface once more where they may be collected.
 This process concentrates meteorites in a few specific areas to much higher concentrations than they are normally found everywhere else.
 The contrast of the dark meteorites against the white snow, and lack of terrestrial rocks on the ice, makes such meteorites relatively easy to find.
 However, the vast majority of such ice-embedded meteorites eventually slide undiscovered into the ocean.
Witch-hazels ("Hamamelis," ) are a genus of flowering plants in the family Hamamelidaceae, with four species in North America ("H. mexicana", "H. ovalis", "H. virginiana", and "H. vernalis"), and one each in Japan ("H. japonica") and China ("H. mollis").
 The North American species are occasionally called winterbloom.

Question: In which continent can you find both Witch-hazel and Cocculus?
Answer: North America