Question: Which area were driggers associated with?

Context paragraphs:
Carolina Forest High School: Carolina Forest High School is located in Horry County, South Carolina, United States, in the Carolina Forest attendance area.  The school is one of nine high schools within Horry County Schools.  The school serves parts of Myrtle Beach and eastern Conway.  Approximately 2700 students attend Carolina Forest High School (grades 9-12) each year.  It is led by Principal Gaye Driggers and Assistant Principal's Kristin Altman, James Baxley, Ronnie Burgess, and Jeremy Rich.

Byfield Historic District: The Byfield Historic District encompasses the remains of an early colonial community in eastern Kent County, Delaware.  The district includes four separate archaeological sites, each of which have been associated with early English settlers of the area.  The site designated K-929 is the location of a brick kiln, which documentary evidence suggests was associated with Daniel Jones, the first settler in the area.  K-917 is speculated to be associated with William Rodney, who married Jones' daughter.  K-916 is a site that may have been a slave residence, and K-890 is believed to be the site of one of the homes of Caesar Rodney, Sr., the father of Delaware Revolutionary War leader Caesar Rodney.  The only 19th century structure in the district is the S. A. Sipple House.

Driggers: Driggers is a surname.  It arrives from Celtic descent, and is thought to be a name given to "Dredge Diggers" and slowly changed to Driggers.  It is also believed to be a branch of the "Rodriguez" surname in the Southern United States, beginning with Emmanual Rodriguez.  Emmanual Rodriguez is believed to have been an African settler in Virginia.  Today in the Southern United States, Driggers can be found in descendants of tri-racial isolate groups such as the Brass Ankles, Lumbee, and Melungeon as well as distinct Native American groups in the Southeast such as the Catawba.

Melungeon: Melungeon ( ) is a term traditionally applied to one of numerous "tri-racial isolate" groups of the Southeastern United States.  Historically, Melungeons were associated with the Cumberland Gap area of central Appalachia, which includes portions of East Tennessee, Southwest Virginia, and eastern Kentucky.  "Tri-racial" describes populations thought to be of mixed European, African and Native American ancestry.  Although there is no consensus on how many such groups exist, estimates range as high as 200.  Melungeons were often referred to by other settlers as "Turks", "Moors" or "Portuguese" on account of their swarthier complexion.

Listed buildings in Wilmslow: Wilmslow is a town surrounded by an unparished area in Cheshire East, England.  The area contains 81 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings. Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest grade, eight are listed at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II.  The town has grown from a village to encompass some of the surrounding settlements to become a dormitory town for Manchester.  Buildings listed within the town include the church and associated structures, a bridge, and former weavers' cottages.  Also in the area is the village of Styal that was developed to house the workers at Quarry Bank Mill.  The mill, associated structures, and many of the cottages in the village are listed.  Elsewhere the listed buildings include country houses and associated structures, farms and farm buildings, bridges, public houses, chapels, and a viaduct.

350 Bay Area: 350 Bay Area is a San Francisco Bay Area regional grassroots climate action advocacy 501c4 non-profit organization started in 2012.  There is an associated 501c3 non-profit: 350 Bay Area Climate Education Fund.  350 Bay Area is inspired by 350. org, but has no legal connection.  350 Bay Area is associated with several local 350 groups, including 350 San Francisco, 350 Marin, 350 East Bay and 350 Sonoma and also Sunflower Alliance.

Associated Supermarkets: Associated Foods Holdings, also referred to as Associated Food Stores, Associated Supermarkets or Associated, is the largest group of independently operated supermarkets based in the New York metropolitan area.  Associated provides services to a network of approximately 250 independent grocery retail stores that was formerly predominantly located in New York City.  The company has stores on Long Island, in Upstate New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, North Carolina, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Virginia.  Associated Foods owns the banners Associated and Compare, which are both known to cater to the Hispanic and other ethnic demographics.  Associated and Compare stores carry ethnic products and its private label brands Super A and Compare.

Sign language in the brain: Sign language refers to a mode of communication, distinct from spoken languages, which uses visual gestures with the hands accompanied by body language to express meaning.  It has been determined that the brain's left side is the dominant side utilized for producing and understanding sign language, just as it is for speech.  In 1861, Paul Broca studied patients with the ability to understand spoken languages but the inability to produce them.  The damaged area was named Broca's area, and located in the left hemisphere’s inferior frontal gyrus (Brodmann areas 44, 45).  Soon after, in 1874, Carl Wernicke studied patients with the reverse deficits: patients could produce spoken language, but could not comprehend it.  The damaged area was named Wernicke's area, and is located in the left hemisphere’s posterior superior temporal gyrus (Brodmann area 22).  Signers with damage in Broca's area, have problems producing signs.  Those with damage in the Wernicke's area (left hemisphere) in the temporal lobe of the brain have problems comprehending signed languages.  Early on, it was noted that Broca’s area was near the part of the motor cortex controlling the face and mouth.  Likewise, Wernicke's area was near the auditory cortex.  These motor and auditory areas are important in spoken language processing and production, but the connection to signed languages had yet to be uncovered.  For this reason, the left hemisphere was described as the verbal hemisphere, with the right hemisphere deemed to be responsible for spatial tasks.  This criteria and classification was used to denounce signed languages as equal with their spoken counterparts before it was more widely agreed upon that due to the similarities in cortical connectivity they are linguistically and cognitively equivalent.  In the 1980's research on deaf patients with left hemisphere stroke were examined to explore the brains connection with signed languages.  The left perisylvian region was discovered to be functionally critical for language, spoken and signed.  Its location near several key auditory processing regions led to the belief that language processing required auditory input and was used to discredit signed languages as "real languages."  This research opened the doorway for linguistic analysis and further research of signed languages.  Signed languages, like spoken languages, are highly structured linguistic system; they have their own sets of phonological, morphological and syntactic characteristics.  Despite complex differences between spoken and signed languages, the associated brain areas are thus far thought to share a lot in common.

California English: California English (or Californian English) collectively refers to American English in California, particularly an emerging youthful variety, mostly associated with speakers of urban and coastal California.  California is home to a highly diverse population, which is reflected in the historical and continuing formation of California English, whose emergent vowel shift was only first noted by linguists in the 1980s, best researched in Southern California and the San Francisco Bay area of Northern California.  Since that time, unique California speech has been mostly associated in American popular culture with adolescent and young-adult speakers of coastal California; the possibility that it is, in fact, an age-specific variety of English is one hypothesis that has been proposed though not confirmed.  Other documented California English includes a "country" accent associated with rural and inland white Californians as well as unique California varieties of Chicano English associated with Mexican Americans.

Listed buildings in Rawtenstall: Rawtenstall is a town in Rossendale, Lancashire, England.  Associated with it, or nearby, are the communities of Waterfoot, Newchurch, Ewood Bridge, Lumb, Water, Crawshawbooth, Goodshaw, and Love Clough.  The area contains 96 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings. Of these, seven are listed at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  Until the coming of the Industrial Revolution the area was rural, and most of the oldest listed buildings are, or originated as, farmhouses, farm buildings, cottages and larger houses.  A former packhorse bridge has survived, and is listed.  The earliest evidence of industry is in the weavers' cottages, some of which are listed.  Later came the mills; some of these have survived and are listed.  The other listed buildings are those associated with the growing population and include churches and associated structures, public houses, shops, a bank, schools, a library, the gateway to the cemetery, and war memorials.

Supporting paragraphs: Driggers Melungeon
Answer: Cumberland Gap area