In 2002, she received Distinguished Service Awards from the American Department of the Interior and from the Geological Society of America. In 2010, she received the Meinzer Award . Olaf III (disambiguation)  Olaf III of Norway was King 1067–1093. Olaf III may also refer to:      Seyssel family  Seyssel is an ancient french family which is first mentioned in Savoy in the thirteenth century and probably dates back some time earlier. The name derives from city of Seyssel, and the family's various branches held the titles of viscounts, earls, barons and marquises over the course of time. Its members were positioned in the first rank at the court of the Counts of Savoy and the bishops of Geneva. Today there are branches of the Seyssel in Italy, Bavaria, Austria and France. In a history of the Seyssel family, Count Marc de Seyssel-Cressieu (1861-1922) considers it quite possible that the family is related to an early lord of Aix-les-Bains Gauthier d'Aix ("Galterius de Aquis") who in 1097 was a witness to a donation made by Humbert II, Count of Savoy to the priory of Bourget. However other Savoy historians question this link maintaining that the Aix title was in the gift of the crown, a view supported by the authors of "Histoire des communes savoyardes". Some writers suggest that it may have been a cadet branch of the House of Savoy. The (probable) origin of this family goes back to Humbert (II) of Seyssel, a knight mentioned in 1246 as Lord of Aix and Bourdeau, Count of Novalaise, who paid homage, in 1263, for the domain of Bourdeau. He is a witness to numerous deeds published between 1236 and 1274, notably when the contract of marriage of Amadeus IV was signed in 1244. His brother Gautier is linked in certain documents). It becomes more rigorous with another Humbert de Seyssel, lord of Aix, mentioned in 1330. The title Count of Novalaise indicates an inferior rank to the "Humbertians" (the future House of Savoy) and the great regional lords. They held rights over the region of Yenne and probably part of the Savoyard lowlands from the Rhone to Lac d'Aiguebelette in Savoie-Propre, the base of the future County of Savoy.