The Joe Bell Site (9MG28) is an archaeological site located in Morgan County, Georgia underneath Lake Oconee, but prior to the 1970s, it was located south of the mouth of the Apalachee River on the western bank of the Oconee River.
 The junction of these two rivers could be seen from the site.
 This site was first visited by Marshall Williams in 1968 at the suggestion of the site’s landowner, Joe Bell, who had discovered various artifacts while the site was being regularly plowed.
 Because of Interstate construction, Marshall Williams and Mark Williams discovered this site during surface surveys and excavations of the plowed areas.
 The site was excavated and analyzed by Mark Williams as part of his PhD dissertation.
 During the 1969 excavations, four areas within the site were designated for excavation.
 In Areas 1-3 various five foot square units were excavated.
 No excavations were done in Area 4 in 1969.
 Large quantities of small potsherds were discovered during these excavations, and they ranged from the Duvall Phase in Area 1 to Bell Phase in Areas 2-4.
 As part of the 1969 excavations, a road grading machine took off the topsoil of twelve strips on the site.
 This uncovered Features 1 and 2, and they were completely excavated.
 In 1977, the site was revisited by Marshall Williams and Mark Williams.
 Since various plans threatened this site, major excavations took place from June 15, 1977 until September 16, 1977 by Mark Williams.
 Most of the work centered on Area 2 or the Bell Phase portion of the site.
 The Bell Phase portion of this site was probably no more the 1.5 acres .
 Because of time constraints, only 17 of 55 features were excavated, and no more than a handful of the 1100 posts were excavated.
 A few trips were made back to the site the following year with the help of volunteers, and approximately 80% of the area stripped by heavy machinery was mapped.
 Some of the features were trash features that consisted of a circular pit filled with food residues and pottery sherds.
 Evidence of a large circular structure or rotunda was found at the site.
 It was the social, political, and religious center for the inhabitants.
 A large quantity of the features was small, circular, semi-subterranean structures that were probably used as sleeping quarters on cold nights.
 Another structure found was warm weather structures.
 One major trash feature was found that had been deposited in a single episode and was burned during or after deposition.
 Numerous sherds were found in this pit, and a large number of reconstructable vessels were present.
 Ethnohistoric literature of the Southeast suggests that this feature was formed during a Busk or Green Corn ceremony.
 The ceremony has been described as the physical cleansing of the town.
Deritend ware is a distinctive style of medieval pottery produced in Birmingham, England in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries.
 There are three types of Deritend ware; a fine to moderately sandy, micaceous orange to red ware (Glazed Deritend ware), used mainly for jugs, with some examples of bowls, dripping trays and aquamaniles, dating to the 13th to early 14th centuries; a black or, less frequently, grey ware with a brown core, also micaceous, (Reduced Deritend ware) used mainly for cooking pots/jars and less commonly large unglazed jugs and skillets/pipkins, dating from possibly the late 12th century to the early 14th century.; a sandy brown ware with grey core (Deritend cooking pot ware) used for cooking pots, dating from possibly the late 12th century to 13th century.
 Wasters i.e. pottery misfires have been found for all three wares in Birmingham.
 Glazed Deritend ware jugs were decorated with white slip (liquid clay)lines and applied white clay strips, often roller stamped, and white clay pads, The more complex (and later) decorative schemes are in the North French style (c. AD 1275-1325); The decorated jugs closely resemble London-type ware and it is distinctly possible that the Deritend ware industry included migrant potters from the London area in the thirteenth century.
The Stanchester Hoard is a hoard of 1,166 Roman coins dating from the fourth to early fifth century found at Wilcot, in the Vale of Pewsey, Wiltshire, England in 2000.
 The find was considered important because of the large quantity of unclipped silver coins contained within.
 It was also the latest dated example of Roman coins found in Wiltshire.
Faysh Khabur (Syriac: ܦܝܫܚܵܒܘ̣ܪ‎ , Arabic: فيشخابور‎ ‎ ) ("pre Khabur" in Kurdish) is an Assyrian town on the northwestern edge of Iraqi Kurdistan in the Zakho District of Dohuk Governorate.
 It is named after the Khabur River on which the town is built, and lies on the confluence of the Tigris and Khabur river.
 The town is in a very strategic location, as it lies just 4 km from the three way border crossing with Turkey and Syria, known as the Semalka border crossing.
 Faysh Khabur is inhabited by Chaldean Catholic Assyrians, in addition to some Kurds.
 The town has a large monastery overlooking the Khabur river which was recently restored.
Sir Max Edgar Lucien Mallowan, CBE (6 May 1904 – 19 August 1978) was a prominent British archaeologist, specialising in ancient Middle Eastern history.
 He was the second husband of Dame Agatha Christie.
Kartan industry is the archaeological production, probably more than 10,000 years ago, of a large quantity of exceptionally large stone tools that were found on Ramindjeri Karta also known since 1802 as Kangaroo Island, South Australia.
Gundelia is a low to high (20–100 cm) thistle-like perennial herbaceous plant with latex, spiny compound inflorescences, reminiscent of teasles and eryngos, that contain cream, yellow, greenish, pink, purple or redish-purple disk florets.
 It is assigned to the daisy family.
 Flowers can be found from February to May.
 The stems of this plant dry-out when the seeds are ripe and break free from the underground root, and are then blown away like a tumbleweed, thus spreading the seeds effectively over large areas with little standing vegetation.
 This plant is native to the eastern Mediterranean and the Middle-East.
 Opinions differ about the number of species in "Gundelia".
 Sometimes the genus is regarded monotypic, Gundelia tournefortii being a species with a large variability, but other authors distinguish up to nine species, differing in floret color and pubescence.
 Young stems are cooked and eaten in the Middle-East and are said to taste like a combination of artichoke and asparagus.
 The plant also contains compounds that have been demonstrated to be effective against a range of ailments.
 A large quantity of pollen assigned to "Gundelia" has been found on the Shroud of Turin, which may suggest that the crown of thorns was made from "Gundelia", but this finding has been contested.
A document dump is the act of responding to an adversary's request for information by presenting the adversary with a large quantity of data that is transferred in a manner that indicates unfriendliness, hostility, or a legal conflict between the transmitter and the receiver of the information.
 The shipment of "dumped" documents is unsorted, or contains a large quantity of information that is extraneous to the issue under inquiry, or is presented in an untimely manner, or some combination of these three characteristics.
 The phrase is often used by lawyers, but is in increasing use in the blogosphere.
 It is often seen as part of the characteristic behavior of an entity that is engaging in an ongoing pattern of activities intended to cover up unethical or criminal conduct.
Khabur ware is a specific type of pottery named after the Khabur River region, in northeastern Syria, where large quantities of it were found by the archaeologist Max Mallowan at the site of Chagar Bazar.
 The pottery's distribution is not confined to the Khabur region, but spreads across northern Iraq and is also found at a few sites in Turkey and Iran.
Bunocephalus coracoideus, the guitarrito, is a species of banjo catfish found in the Amazon River basin.
 It occurs in Bolivia, Brazil, Peru and Uruguay where it is found in ponds and creeks that contain a large quantity of plant debris.
 Its diet varies, and may include organic debris from the bottom.

Question: Khabur ware was named after the region in which what British archaeologist found a large quantity of it?
Answer: Sir Max Edgar Lucien Mallowan