...) with a northern outpost near Stockholm. GYRIN IDAE Gyrinus sp. two pronota. These are the familiar 'whirligig' bettles, predatory species that require open surfaces of water, either standing or flowing. They are common and widespread over all of Europe. Interglacial beetles from Ipswich, England 335 HYDROPHYL...

... into shallow depocentres. This study discusses how the Brabant Massif simultaneously experienced uplift along its WNW–ESE Caledonian structural axis from central Belgium in the east up to the southeast coast of England (Ipswich) in the west. Uplift resulted in erosion of the formerly deposited Chalk Group...

..., it is deduced that most of the brackish water is of ancient marine origin but that there has been localized intrusion of modern seawater in coastal areas, especially around Ipswich. Saline water most probably entered the aquifer during Crag Group times (late Pliocene–early Pleistocene) and its chemistry has...

... , slide S2413, England Finder co-ordinates S36/0–S36/4; dimensions 66 × 27 μ m. DME Ipswich NS 272, 183.89 m, Ripley Road Sandstone ( Figures 1 , 3 ). Amb elongate-oval, extremities rounded. Monocolpate, colpus 1–2 μ m wide, slightly sinuous in outline, extending whole length of grain...

... Cambridge, Norwich, Ipswich and Colchester, for industry and irrigated agriculture, and for maintaining the status of protected wetlands. In the context of ongoing regional water resources management, available groundwater chemistry data have been reviewed. Chloride concentration data for the aquifer cover...

... moved east of the Jurassic axis ( Fig. 15 ) suggesting that the New England fold belt was transgressed. Post-Cretaceous uplift of the fold belt developed a synclinal axis in the Cretaceous rocks, apparently coincident with the Mimosa syncline. The Surat basin, an eastern segment of the Great...

... at sea. Closely related to an earthquake area in northeast Massachusetts. Radius of periphery of disturbed area from epicentral area,—maximum seventy-five miles, minimum fifty miles. Maximum intensity barely V, Rossi-Forel Scale. TIlE NEW ENGLAND EARTHQUAKE 233 THE NEW ENGLAND EARTHQUAKE O F J A N U A R...

... of the evidence for a Gipping Till is specious. In the Ipswich area tills of varying lithology may occur, but there is no biological evidence to suggest a post-Hoxnian age. Some chalky fills in Breckland however are, as Dr Perrin has mentioned, unusual in having a low clay content. They are also unusual in some...

...) in Cambridge, England, to lobby for this conference to be held in Brisbane in 1988, at the time of Queensland's Bicentennial celebrations and during World Expo 88. He achieved this objective at the subsequent conference in Calgary, Canada, in 1984. In conjunction with Geoffrey Playford of UQ, he formed...

... clearance began in A.D. 1700 ( Parshall et al., 2003 ). Deforestation occurred especially early in our study area: the town of Rowley passed laws restricting tree cutting in 1660 ( Gage, 1840 ) and nearly 98% of Ipswich’s forest was cut by 1831 ( Tarule, 2004 ). Deforestation in the watersheds of small...

... Trans R Soc (B) 1956 239 265 356 West R. G. Interglacial deposits at Bobbitshole, Ipswich Phil Trans R Soc (B) 1957 241 1 44 West R. G. Problems of the British Quaternary Proc Geol Ass 1963 74 147 86 West R. G. Pleistocene Geology and Biology 1968...

... thrusts with a flat-ramp geometry also displaced the Nagoorin beds, which are interpreted to have developed along detachment surfaces in oil shales and claystone. The Boynedale Fault is a segment within longer NNW-striking faults that include the North Pine and West Ipswich fault systems in eastern...

... geology at the British Association for the Advancement of Science meeting held that summer in Ipswich. One result of this meeting was the involvement of John W. Salter ( Figure 1 ), a member of the Sowerby ‘clan’—a London family of natural history artists—with the first Canadian government publication...

... Australia (from De Jersey & McKellar, 2013 ; reproduced with permission of the State of Queensland). Taxa names are followed by location, sample depth, slide number and (for the Queensland specimens) England Finder coordinates. Scale bar is 10 μm...

... England have been assessed regionally by means of outcrop scanline measurements. Measurements of radon dissolved in Chalk groundwaters allow the estimation of fracture apertures in the saturated zone. These data provide valuable controls on the conceptualization and estimation of hydraulic properties...

...P. L. Younger Abstract In unconfined parts of the Chalk aquifer in southeast England, permeability generally varies laterally with the lowest permeabilities occurring beneath interfluve areas, and the highest beneath river valleys and dry valleys. Furthermore, the Chalk in the river valleys...

...:00: D: Newbury, Mass. Feb 9, 1728; 1:00: D: Newbury, Mass. Feb 10, 1728; 13:50: V: Ipswich & Newbury, Mass. Mar 3, 1728; 0:30: D: Newbury, Mass. Mar 11, 1728; D: Merrimack, R.I. & Newbury, Mass. Mar 28, 1728; 3:00: D: Newbury, Mass. Mar 30, 1728; 1:40 & 21:00: D: Newbury, Mass. Apr 1, 1728; D...

...) the Earth opened, and threw out some Hundred loads of Earth, of a different Colour from that near the Surface, something darker than your white Marl in England; and in many Places opened dry Land into good Springs, which remain to this day; and dried up Springs, which never came again. It continued roaring...

... of 80. He was a lifelong palynologist, Carboniferous megaspore expert and stalwart of the Palynology School at the University of Sheffield, England, where he worked all his career. Ted Spinner was born on 27 January 1938, the youngest of seven children, and was raised as part of a farming family...