The greater social respectability of the established church, in which some of Anning's gentleman geologist customers such as Buckland, Conybeare, and Sedgwick were ordained clergy, was also a factor.

Captain Davis identified the following traders in the Ellice Group: Edmund Duffy ( Nanumea ); Jack Buckland ( Niutao ); Harry Nitz ( Vaitupu ); John ( also known as Jack ) O ' Brien ( Funafuti ); Alfred Restieaux and Fenisot ( Nukufetau ); and Martin Kleis ( Nui ).

Aragorn understood from him also that Gandalf was missing, that Frodo had left the Shire without Gandalf, that Black Riders were trailing Frodo, and that Frodo had not been seen leaving Buckland.

Shelburne Falls is also served by Route 112, which follows the river southward before crossing with Route 2A across the 1890 truss bridge into Buckland, where the road bends northward before eventually continuing southward.

All of the town offices, except for the Shelburne Volunteer Fire Department, are located within the area of Shelburne Falls, including the police department ( which shares the town hall ), a post office ( which also serves the Buckland side of Shelburne Falls ), and the Arms Library, which is connected to the regional library networks.

He is also a regular on the digital radio sports show, " TalkSPORT " Other notable friends of his are, Mani of The Stone Roses, Richard Ashcroft of The Verve – for whom he dedicated a song, " Cast No Shadow ", the band members of the Chemical Brothers ,-Sex Pistols members John Lydon and Steve Jones the members of the rock band Kasabian, Andy Nicholson, boxer Ricky Hatton, Paul McCartney, Liverpool F. C footballer Jamie Carragher, Chris Martin, Jonny Buckland, Johnny Marr, Paul Weller, Ian Brown, John Squire, Lee Mavers, Jack Dee, Craig Cash, Kelly Jones and Johnny Depp ( who played slide guitar on the Oasis song Fade In-Out ).

However due to confusion with Buckland, Portsmouth, which is also in Hampshire, many people refer to themselves and their businesses here solely as Lymington.

Lyon then taught at several academies, including Sanderson, a small school of her own in Buckland, Adams Female Academy ( run by Grant ), and the Ipswich Female Seminary ( also run by Grant ).

Halsbury is a manor long held by the Giffard family ( also of Brightley, Chittlehampton ) about 3 / 4 mile NW of Buckland Brewer, Bideford.

It is bordered in the east by the Barrow-downs, and in the west by the High Hay ( also known as the Hedge ), a large hedge which the Hobbits of Buckland cultivated after they cut the forest to make room for their new homes.

Buckland also suspected that the spiral markings on the fossils indicated that ichthyosaurs had spiral ridges in their intestines similar to those of modern sharks, and that some of these coprolites were black with ink from swallowed belemnites.

In the same year he also developed, along with W. R. Buckland, a Dictionary of Statistical Terms, aimed at helping making the tools of statistics more available to potential users in industry and government.

During this period he had as a roommate, magical author Donald Michael Kraig and often socialized with witchcraft author Raymond Buckland, who was also living in San Diego at the time.

Jack Buckland was also a passenger on “ Janet Nicoll ", he later returned to Suwarrow to be the island trader.

John FitzAlan, 2nd Baron Arundel, 2nd Baron Maltravers jure matris, also called John de Arundel ( 30 November 1364 – 14 August 1390 ), of Buckland, Surrey, was the son of John FitzAlan, 1st Baron Arundel and Eleanor Maltravers.

The General Contractor would also be assisted by the Danish and Canadian companies COWI A / S, Sund & Baelt A / S and Buckland & Taylor Ltd., who would handle project engineering.

The name " Buckland " is also shared with one of the first publicly-admitted Wiccans, author Raymond Buckland.

This records principal meteorological parameters which are displayed on the West Buckland School web site with archive data also available for download.

After the Norman Conquest the manor was held by Roger Arundel but later passed to William de Arlegh who founded the priory of Buckland Sororum ( also known as Buckland Priory ) in about 1167.

Buckland in 1835 also assigned a piece of jaw from the collection of Elizabeth Philpot to P. macronyx.

Buckland states: " The literature on documentation in the 1930s was as preoccupied with microfilm technology as it is now with computer technology and for the same reason, each being the most promising information retrieval technology of the time.

Buckland suggests that Bush and his team may not have been aware of Goldberg's earlier work when they built their 1938-1940 prototype, but that IBM researchers and Bush's Eastman Kodak Research Laboratory sponsor certainly were.

The idea that all geological strata were produced by a single flood was rejected in 1837 by theologian Buckland who wrote:

For a while, Buckland had continued to insist that some geological layers were related to the Great Flood, but grew to accept the idea that they represented multiple inundations which occurred well before humans existed.

The idea that there had been a series of episodes of divine creation of new species with many thousands of years in between them, serving to prepare the world for the eventual arrival of humanity, was popular with Anglican geologists like William Buckland in the early 19th century ; they proposed it as an explanation for the patterns of faunal succession in the fossil record that showed that the types of organisms that lived on the earth had changed over time.

Buckland explained the idea in detail in his book Geology and Mineralogy considered with reference to Natural Theology ( 1836 ), which was one of the eight Bridgewater Treatises.

Buckland presented this idea in part to counter pre-Darwin theories on the transmutation of species.

In such a situation, Buckland suggests that in relation to Y, X should be treated as though an XYX situation has occurred, and in relation to Z, as though an XXZ situation has occurred.

The study of coprolites, pioneered by Anning and Buckland, would prove to be a valuable tool for understanding ancient ecosystems.

This turned out to be a specifically important identification for without it, British Authorities believe that Richard Buckland, the main suspect, would have inevitably been convicted.

In For My Own Amusement, he joked that West Buckland could be likened to schools in The Spring Madness of Mr Sermon, The Avenue and A Horseman Riding By, and that it had earned its fees three times over.

He frequently cited Cuvier's work even though Cuvier had proposed an inundation of limited geographic extent and extended duration, and Buckland, to be consistent with the biblical account, was advocating a universal flood of short duration.

Buckland believed the remains to be those of a female, dating to Roman Britain.

Buckland believed the skeleton was female in large part because it was discovered with decorative items, including perforated seashell necklaces and jewellery thought to be of elephant ivory but now known to be carved from the tusk of a mammoth.

Ricinulei are unique among arachnids in that the first one to be discovered was a fossil, described in 1837 by the noted English geologist William Buckland ; albeit misinterpreted as a beetle.

The 1848 Tithe Map, drawn by surveyor WT Buckland showing the proposed route of the new road can be seen at the Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies in Aylesbury.

An account of his friends, among whom Canning was a special intimate, is to be found in his Men I have Known ( 1866 ); the men featured in the book include William Buckland, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Edward Forbes, F. R. S.

* Drake's Drum-Shortly before he died, Drake ordered the drum to be taken to Buckland Abbey, where it still is today, and vowed that if England was ever in danger someone was to beat the drum and he would return to defend the country.

Buckland identified the organism as being a giant animal related to the Sauria ( lizards ) and he placed it in the new genus Megalosaurus, estimating the animal to be 12 m long in life.

This technique had developed to the extent that in bar conversation at the end of one season Andrew Buckland observed that the 18s had sailed all season without pulling the spinnaker pole back from the forestay and that all the systems could be simplified by eliminating the pole and setting the spinnaker from a fixed ( but often retractable ) bowsprit.

The village used to be known as Buckland Denham.

Denham is believed to be a family name ( there are many other villages with Denham in their name ) whilst Buckland may refer to a former deer population.

The first fossil bones to be described as those of a dinosaur of the genus Megalosaurus were found close to Stonesfield and named in 1824 by William Buckland.

The First Lieutenant, Buckland, takes charge ; but having appeared to be steady enough at the start of the book, he is overwhelmed by the responsibility.

This hypothesis was supported by the fact that many of the bones showed signs of having been gnawed prior to fossilization, and by the presence of objects Buckland suspected to be fossilized hyena dung.

While criticized by some, William Buckland's analysis of Kirkland Cave and other bone caves was widely seen as a model for how careful analysis could be used to reconstruct the Earth's past, and the Royal Society awarded William Buckland the Copley Medal in 1822 for his Kirkdale paper.

The first published reference to the Rule of Three as a general ethical principle may be from Raymond Buckland, in a 1968 article for Beyond magazine.

The village may be best known for having given its name to the adjacent co-educational independent West Buckland School: educators of, amongst others, England cricketer Harold Gimblett and British world record triple-jumper Jonathan Edwards.