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The Leading Edge; 2005; v. 24; no. Supplement; p. S92-S103; DOI: 10.1190/1.2112397
© 2005 Society of Exploration Geophysicists
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Globalization at SEG

A history of sorts

Michael Burianyk

Shell Canada, Calgary



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  		Figure 1. The Venezuelan Barrosos No. 2 blow-out, 1922.

 


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  		Figure 2. The 1925 Lake Maracaibo fire in Venezuela, extinguished after burning for more than two months.

 


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  		Figure 3. Shell Canada seismic crews in the Alberta Foothills in the 1950s. (above) Laying cable for a Shell Canada seismic crew, Pekisko Creek, Alberta Foothills, October 1952. (right) Shell Canada Seismic Party 192 in Alberta Foothills. From left to right are Dave Smith (seismologist), Stan Denesuk (party chief) and Roger Barander (recorder), January, 1958.

 


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  		Figure 4. First SEG Education course held in Lillehammer, Norway, 13–15 March 1973. (front row) Svein Johansen, William Sengbush, Grete Rasmussen, Tore Sund, Bjørn Ursin, and Nils Nilsen. (middle row) Johannes Tryti, Anker Monrad Berge, Arne Øvsthus, Jon Braekhus, Torstein Sanness, Tor Arvid Ommundsen, Kristian Kolbjoernsen, Ove Øvrebø, Svein Nedland, Olve Torvanger, Jorgen B. Risum, and Ole Naess. (back row) Odd Lorentzenl, Helge Brandsæter, Oeyvind Mjoen, Kjell G Finstad, Kjell Arne Oppeboen, Atle Sindre, Ivar Aarseth, Arne Lervik, John Stangenes, and Daniel Toigo.

 


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  		Figure 5. Toma Bosilkovich Dobrev of the St. Ivan Rilski University of Mining and Geology, Sofia, Bulgaria.

 


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  		Figure 6. Sabba Stefanescu (1902–1994) of Romania.

 


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  		Figure 7. Radu Botezatu (1921–1988) of Romania.

 


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  		Figure 8. V.O. Selskiy (1883–1951), academician and founder of geophysical education and sciences in Ukraine.

 


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  		Figure 9. Illia Josypovych Borodaty (1917–1983), a Ukrainian geophysicist.

 


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  		Figure 10. Y.V. Timoshin (1925–1998), a Ukrainian seismologist.

 




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