In the given schematic diagram, cross beds are exposed on a vertical rock face. The feature XY (bold line) represents a/an:

Step 1: What is a reactivation surface?
Within a set of cross beds produced by migrating dunes, episodes of brief flow-strength changes or minor scour create a gently erosional surface that truncates older foresets and is then overlain by a new set of foresets with a slightly different dip—this is a reactivation surface.
Step 2: Read the diagram features.
The bold XY line:
These are hallmark traits of a reactivation surface.
Step 3: Eliminate incorrect options.
- (B) Foreset: a foreset is a bed inclined in the flow direction, not a truncation surface; XY clearly truncates foresets.
- (C) Scoured channel base: would display a major concave-up erosional surface separating distinct lithofacies; XY is a thin internal surface within cross-beds.
- (D) Angular unconformity: separates older tilted strata from younger overlying beds at a large angular discordance; XY is much smaller-scale within a single dune set.
Final Answer:
\[ \boxed{\text{Reactivation surface}} \]
The schematic diagram represents thin section of a carbonate rock. The type of cement formed by large calcite crystals is known as:

Match the following structures in Group I with the corresponding environment of deposition in Group II: 