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Series star Rob Lowe serves as co-executive producer. He is joined by other firefighters as well as members of the police department and emergency medical services. He must try to balance the duties of saving those who are at their most vulnerable and solving the problems in his own life. Pteridium aquilinum is the dominant fern spore with some Dryopteris type also present in smaller quantities.From 9-1-1 co-creators Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk and Tim Minear, 9-1-1: Lone Star follows a sophisticated New York firefighter who, along with his son, relocates from Manhattan, New York to Austin, Texas. Cereal type pollen is also consistently present throughout the zone in values up to c.4%. The dominant herb types are Ranunculus type (buttercups), Chenopodiaceae (goosefoot family), Plantago lanceolata (ribwort plantain) and Lactucoideae. Other trees and shrubs in lesser quantities include Pinus (pine), Tilia (lime), Juglans regia (walnut) and Salix (willow).
Alnus (alder) pollen values are significantly lower than in LPAZ2 (c. LPAZ 1 is represented by values of Poaceae (grasses) up to 55%, whilst the main tree and shrub types comprise Quercus (oak) and Corylus avellana type (hazel). Aquatic pollen includes Typha angustifolia (lesser bulrush) and Lemna (duckweed), whilst, Dryopteris type and Pteridium aquilinum dominate the fern spore assemblage. Other herbs include Lonicera (honeysuckle), Succisa (devil’s-bit scabious) and Centaurea nigra type (common knapweed). Cereal type pollen is apparent throughout the zone (<5%) whilst Apiaceae (celery/carrot/parsley family), Chenopodiaceae (goosefoot family), Trifolium type (clover and medick), Plantago lanceolata (ribwort plantain), Artemisia (mugwort) and Lactucoideae are also consistently present in small amounts. Other tree and shrub pollen present includes Pinus (pine), Tilia (lime), Fraxinus (ash) and Salix (willow). Other tree and shrub pollen of significance includes Betula (birch, 15%), Quercus (oak, 20%) and Corylus avellana type (hazel, c. This zone is delimited by percentage of Alnus (alder) pollen up to 80%, whilst Poaceae (grasses) reaches values of up to 60%. Waterlogged plant remains from waterhole 30412 and boundary ditch 30402.Įleocharis palustris (L.) Roem.
Overall, there appears to have been continuity in local land management and farming practices from the Iron Age into the Romano-British period. The site lay close to a Roman town, potteries, and military bases, yet relatively little engagement with Roman material culture can be detected on the part of the indigenous population. Damp, grazed pasture, with some indication of arable cultivation in the wider area, can be detected during the Romano-British phase, with wetter conditions and an increase in alder fen-carr coinciding with the end of archaeologically visible activity. The environmental evidence indicates Iron Age clearance and agriculture, followed by possible woodland regeneration. Radiocarbon dates indicate that the field system was established in the late Iron Age with subsequent extension and renewal in the first half of the Romano-British period. Between 20 Wessex Archaeology investigated field system remains in advance of the construction of a new road to the south of Doncaster, South Yorkshire.