Question: Other than being an Irish Anglican theologian, Frederick Nolan was considered a member of what group that claimed "the primacy of literalistic biblical exegesis and a short Young Earth time-scale?

Context paragraphs:
Frederick Nolan (theologian): Frederick Nolan (1784–1864) was an Irish Anglican theologian and Scriptural geologist.

Martin Delrio: Martin Delrio (Latin: "Martinus Antonius Delrio" ; Spanish: "Martín Antonio del Río" ; French: "Martin-Antoine del Rio" ; 17 May 1551 – 19 October 1608) was a Jesuit theologian, born in the Low Countries but of Spanish descent.  He studied at numerous institutions, receiving a master's degree in law from Salamanca in 1574.  After a period of political service in the Spanish Netherlands, he became a Jesuit in 1580.  He studied or taught at Jesuit colleges across Catholic Europe, including Bordeaux, Douai, Graz, Mainz, Leuven, and Salamanca.  He was the friend of the Flemish humanist Justus Lipsius, a relative of Michel de Montaigne, and an enemy of the Protestant scholar Joseph Scaliger.  He was the author of a large number of books, including classical commentaries and works of biblical exegesis.  He remains, however, best known for his six-volume "Magical Investigations" (1599-1600), a work on magic, superstition, and witchcraft.

Heike Friis: Heike Friis (April 27, 1943, Hamburg - April 1, 2015, Aabenraa) was a Danish theologian and parish priest.  She grew up in Sæd in South Denmark near the German border.  She graduated from the University of Copenhagen in 1968 with a candidate thesis that won the University's gold medal titled "The Background in and outside of Israel for the Emergence of David's Empire".  The thesis represented a break with the conservative tradition of Biblical exegesis, arguing that the Biblical historical narratives presuppose the Babylonian exile.  This idea was important in introducing the narrative approach to exegesis that became the hallmark of the Copenhagen school in Theology.  It was however not formally published until 1986, when it was published in German as "Die Bedingungen für die Errichtung des Davidischen Reichs in Israel und seiner Umwelt".  Subsequently she worked as a faculty member at the priest seminary of Haslev, and as an external lecturer in theology at the University of Copenhagen, and finally as a parish priest in the Church of Sjælør.  She retired in 2003.  She lived from 2009 in her hometown Sæd until her death.

Origen: Origen ( ; Greek: Ὠριγένης , "Ōrigénēs"), or Origen Adamantius (Ὠριγένης Ἀδαμάντιος , "Ōrigénēs Adamántios"; 184/185 – 253/254), was a Greek scholar, ascetic, and early Christian theologian who was born and spent the first half of his career in Alexandria.  He was a prolific writer in multiple branches of theology, including textual criticism, biblical exegesis and hermeneutics, philosophical theology, preaching, and spirituality written in Greek.  He was anathematised at the Second Council of Constantinople.  He was one of the most influential figures in early Christian asceticism.

Adolf Kamphausen: Adolf Kamphausen (10 September 1829 – 13 September 1909, in Bonn) was a German Protestant theologian.  He was known for his liberal views in regard to Biblical exegesis.

Exegesis: Exegesis ( ; from the Greek ἐξήγησις from ἐξηγεῖσθαι , "to lead out") is a critical explanation or interpretation of a text, particularly a religious text.  Traditionally the term was used primarily for work with the Bible; however, in modern usage "biblical exegesis" is used for greater specificity to distinguish it from any other broader critical text explanation.

Scriptural geologist: Scriptural geologists (or Mosaic geologists) were a heterogeneous group of writers in the early nineteenth century, who claimed "the primacy of literalistic biblical exegesis" and a short Young Earth time-scale.  Their views were marginalised and ignored by the scientific community of their time.  They "had much the same relationship to 'philosophical' (or scientific) geologists as their indirect descendants, the twentieth-century creationists."  Paul Wood describes them as "mostly Anglican evangelicals" with "no institutional focus and little sense of commonality".  They generally lacked any background in geology, and had little influence even in church circles.

Junillus: Junillus Africanus ("floruit" 541–549) was Quaestor of the Sacred Palace ("quaestor sacri palatii") in the court of the Byzantine Emperor Justinian I.  He is best known for his work on biblical exegesis, "Instituta regularia divinae legis".  According to M.L.W. Laistner, Junillus' work was based on the writings of one of the teachers of the School of Nisibis, Paul the Persian, and because Paul had been influenced by the writings of Theodore of Mopsuestia, Junillus' "Instituta" helped make Western theologians familiar with the Antiochene school of exegesis.

Judy Klitsner: Judy Klitsner is a contemporary Bible scholar, author and international speaker.  She is a senior faculty member of the Pardes Institute for Jewish Studies in Jerusalem, where she has taught Bible and biblical exegesis for more than twenty years.  A disciple of the famous Torah teacher Nechama Leibowitz, Klitsner has grown to world acclaim through her writing and teaching of biblical commentary, which weaves together traditional exegesis, modern scholarship, and her own original interpretations that are informed by close readings of the text.

René Laurentin: Father René Laurentin (October 19, 1917 – September 10, 2017) was a French theologian.  He is widely recognized as an expert in the field of Mariology and is the author of numerous books and scholarly articles on topics including Marian apparitions such as Lourdes and Medjugorje; visionaries and mystics including Bernadette Soubirous, Thérèse de Lisieux, Catherine Labouré, and Yvonne Aimée de Malestroit; as well as biblical exegesis, theology, and Vatican II.

Supporting paragraphs: Frederick Nolan (theologian) Scriptural geologist
Answer: Scriptural geologist