Question: What ancient geoglyphs were studied by Nicholas J. saunders?
Context: Nicholas J. Rasmussen is the Director of the National Counterterrorism Center.  He was sworn in on December 18, 2014. The Nicholas Haring House is a historical house located in Rockleigh, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States.  The house was built in 1805 by John A. Haring.  The house was inherited by Nicholas J. Haring and remained in his family until 1969.  It is a well-preserved example of 19th-century Dutch Colonial architecture.  The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 10, 1983. The geoglyphs of Chug-Chug are a series of ancient geoglyphs located in the Atacama Desert in northern Chile, 70 km northeast of María Elena.  The area includes 23 archaeological sites, preserving nearly 500 geoglyphs distributed along old caravan routes between the oasis of Calama and Quillagua, the base of an extinct pre-Hispanic town. Nicholas J. Saunders is a British academic archaeologist and anthropologist.  He was educated at the universities of Sheffield (BA Archaeology, 1979), Cambridge (MPhil Social Anthropology, 1981), and Southampton (PhD Archaeology, 1991).  He has held teaching and research positions at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, the University of the West Indies, Dumbarton Oaks, Washington D.C., and at University College London, where he was Reader in Material Culture, and undertook a major British Academy sponsored investigation into the material culture anthropology of the First World War (1998–2004).  s of 2014 Saunders is Professor in the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology at the University of Bristol, where he is responsible for the MA programmes in historical archaeology and conflict archaeology.  He is a prominent contributor to the nascent field of conflict archaeology, and has authored and edited numerous academic publications in the field.  In addition to his research specialising in the anthropology of 20th-century conflicts and the archaeology of World War I theatres in Belgium, France and the Middle East, Saunders has also conducted extensive fieldwork and research in pre-Columbian and historical archaeology of the Americas.  He has been involved with major museum exhibitions in London, Ypres (Belgium), Tübingen (Germany), and at the Centre Pompidou-Metz (France).  Saunders has investigated and published on material cultures and landscapes of Mesoamerica, South America, and the Caribbean.  His most recent research has been on the aesthetics of brilliance and colour in indigenous Amerindian symbolism, an extensive survey investigation of the Nazca Lines in Peru, and the anthropological archaeology of twentieth-century conflict (especially the First World War) and its legacies along the Soca (Isonzo) Front on the Slovenian-Italian border. Alexandros J. "Aleko" Goulandris (1927-25 May 2017) was a Greek shipowner, the son of Nicholas J. Goulandris, the founder of N. J. Goulandris. Nicholas J. Freitas (born August 29, 1979) is a member of the Virginia House of Delegates.  He was first elected in 2015, and represents the 30th district comprising Madison County, Orange County, and the Southern half of Culpeper County. The location of Alexander the Great's tomb is an enduring mystery.  Shortly after Alexander's death in Babylon the possession of his body became a subject of negotiations between Perdiccas, Ptolemy I Soter, and Seleucus I Nicator.  According to Nicholas J. Saunders, while Babylon was the "obvious site" for Alexander's resting place, some favored to inter Alexander in the Argead burial at Aegae, modern Vergina.  Aegae was one of the two originally proposed resting places, according to Saunders, the other being Siwa Oasis and in 321 BC Perdiccas presumably chose Aegae.  The body, however, was hijacked en route by Ptolemy I Soter.  According to Pausanias and the contemporary Parian Chronicle records for the years 321–320 BC, Ptolemy initially buried Alexander in Memphis.  In the late 4th or early 3rd century BC, during the early Ptolemaic dynasty, Alexander's body was transferred from Memphis to Alexandria, where it was reburied. Nicholas J. Sacco (born November 17, 1946) is an American Democratic Party politician, who has been serving in the New Jersey State Senate since 1994, where he represents the 32nd Legislative District.  Sacco serves in the Senate as the Chairman of the Transportation Committee, and is also a member of the Law and Public Safety and Veterans' Affairs Committee.  He concurrently serves as mayor of North Bergen as he is allowed to hold two offices under a grandfather clause in a bill that prohibited dual office holding. Nicholas J. Goulandris (1891-1957) was a Greek shipowner, the founder of N. J. Goulandris. The Nazca Lines are a series of large ancient geoglyphs in the Nazca Desert, in southern Peru.  The largest figures are up to 370 m (1,200 ft) long.  They were designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1994.  The high, arid plateau stretches more than 80 km between the towns of Nazca and Palpa on the "Pampas de Jumana", about 400 km south of Lima.  Although some local geoglyphs resemble Paracas motifs, scholars believe the Nazca Lines were created by the Nazca culture between 500  BC and 500 AD The figures vary in complexity.  Hundreds are simple lines and geometric shapes; more than 70 are zoomorphic designs of animals, such as birds, fish, llamas, jaguars, and monkeys, or human figures.  Other designs include phytomorphic shapes, such as trees and flowers.
Answer: Nazca Lines