词条 | Meanings of minor planet names: 113001–114000 |
释义 |
113001–113100{{anchor|001}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader|top-link=no}}|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2 | colspan=4 align=center | {{color|#888|There are no named minor planets in this number range}} |} 113101–113200{{anchor|101}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2 | colspan=4 align=center | {{color|#888|There are no named minor planets in this number range}} |} 113201–113300{{anchor|201}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}|-id=202 | 113202 Kisslászló || {{mp|2002 RY|111}} || László L. Kiss, Hungarian astronomer, a founding member of the Szeged Asteroid Program and an old friend of the discoverer || {{JPL|113202}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113202|113202}} |-id=203 | 113203 Szabó || {{mp|2002 RC|112}} || Gyula M. Szabó, Hungarian astronomer and a founding member of the Szeged Asteroid Program || {{JPL|113203}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113203|113203}} |-id=214 | 113214 Vinkó || {{mp|2002 RT|118}} || József Vinkó, leader of the Bright Supernova Observing Group at the University of Szeged || {{JPL|113214}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113214|113214}} |-id=256 | 113256 Prüm || {{mp|2002 RF|138}} || Prüm is a town in the Eifel region of Germany. || {{JPL|113256}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113256|113256}} |} 113301–113400{{anchor|301}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}|-id=333 | 113333 Tyler || {{mp|2002 RR|211}} || David Bruce Valentine Tyler (born 1941) is a British amateur astronomer, solar observer, and imager. He is an accomplished telescope maker who has assisted others through advice and creating accessories in his workshop. In 2012, the British Astronomical Association awarded him its Merlin medal for his contributions. || {{JPL|113333}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113333|113333}} |-id=355 | 113355 Gessler || {{mp|2002 RW|240}} || Nick Gessler, American co-director of UCLA's Human Complex Systems Program, and prolific meteorite discoverer || {{JPL|113355}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113355|113355}} |-id=388 | 113388 Davidmartinez || {{mp|2002 SS|16}} || David Martinez Delgado (born 1970) has searched and characterized the Sagittarius tidal stream and studied this satellite's interaction with our galaxy using theoretical simulations. He also discovered a tidal tail in the Ursa Minor satellite galaxy. || {{JPL|113388}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113388|113388}} |-id=390 | 113390 Helvetia || {{mp|2002 SU|19}} || Latin name for Switzerland, where the asteroid was discovered; Helvetia is also an allegorical figure, symbol for the nation || {{JPL|113390}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113390|113390}} |-id=394 | 113394 Niebur || {{mp|2002 SN|21}} || Susan Niebur, astrophysicist || {{JPL|113394}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113394|113394}} |-id=395 | 113395 Curtniebur || {{mp|2002 SZ|21}} || Curt Niebur (born 1972) has served as the NASA program scientist responsible for the New Frontiers program for over a decade. His responsibilities have included management of New Horizons as the first mission in New Frontiers and the first to explore Pluto and the Kuiper Belt. || {{JPL|113395}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113395|113395}} |} 113401–113500{{anchor|401}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}|-id=405 | 113405 Itomori || {{mp|2002 SS|24}} || Itomori is a fictional Japanese town depicted in the anime movie Your Name that was destroyed by the impact of a comet fragment. || {{JPL|113405}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113405|113405}} |-id=415 | 113415 Rauracia || {{mp|2002 SN|28}} || Rauracia, a group of Celts who settled in the Jura area of Switzerland around 400 B.C. and the name of the official anthem of the Swiss canton of Jura. This Hilda asteroid was the first unusual object discovered at the Jurassien-Vicques Observatory. || {{JPL|113415}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113415|113415}} |-id=461 | 113461 McCay || {{mp|2002 SX|50}} || Winsor McCay (1869–1934) was an American illustrator and one of the first creators of animated films. His best-known works are the cartoon strips Dream of the Rarebit Fiend and Little Nemo in Slumberland, and the animated film Gertie the Dinosaur. In 1996, he was inducted into the Will Eisner Hall of Fame. || {{JPL|113461}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113461|113461}} |} 113501–113600{{anchor|501}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2 | colspan=4 align=center | {{color|#888|There are no named minor planets in this number range}} |} 113601–113700{{anchor|601}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}|-id=659 | 113659 Faltona || {{mp|2002 TQ|85}} || Faltona is a rural Tuscan village located in the Pratomagno mountain range. || {{JPL|113659}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113659|113659}} |} 113701–113800{{anchor|701}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2 | colspan=4 align=center | {{color|#888|There are no named minor planets in this number range}} |} 113801–113900{{anchor|801}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2 | colspan=4 align=center | {{color|#888|There are no named minor planets in this number range}} |} 113901–114000{{anchor|901}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}|-id=949 | 113949 Bahcall || {{mp|2002 TV|313}} || John Norris Bahcall, 20th-century American astrophysicist || {{JPL|113949}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113949|113949}} |-id=950 | 113950 Donbaldwin || {{mp|2002 TC|315}} || Donald R. Baldwin, co-founder and treasurer of the Astrophysical Research Consortium || {{JPL|113950}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113950|113950}} |-id=951 | 113951 Artdavidsen || {{mp|2002 TM|349}} || Arthur Davidsen, pioneer in the field of ultraviolet spectroscopy || {{JPL|113951}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113951|113951}} |-id=952 | 113952 Schramm || {{mp|2002 TM|352}} || David Norman Schramm, American theoretical astrophysicist || {{JPL|113952}}{{·}}{{LoMP|113952|113952}} |} References{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsFooter|preprefix=112|prefix=113|suffix=114|sufsuffix=115}}{{Meanings of minor planet names}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Meanings of minor planet names 113001-114000}} 1 : Lists of meanings of minor planet names |
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