184001–184100
|-id=m011 | 184011 Andypuckett || || Andrew W. Puckett (born 1977), an American college professor dedicated to creating authentic astronomical research opportunities for undergraduates and other ambitious young students. He is a discoverer of minor planets. || |-id=m064 | 184064 Miner || 2004 GM || Ellis D. Miner (born 1937) was a JPL astronomer and scientist on the science teams of Mariner and Viking spacecraft, Assistant Project Scientist for Voyager 1 and Voyager 2, and the Science Manager for Cassini–Huygens. He determined the rotational rate for asteroid 1566 Icarus in 1968 at JPL's Table Mountain Observatory. || |-id=m096 | 184096 Kazlauskas || || Algirdas Kazlauskas (born 1949), Lithuanian astronomer and deputy director of the Institute of Theoretical Physics and Astronomy at Vilnius University ||
184101–184200
|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2 | colspan=4 align=center |
184201–184300
|-id=m275 | 184275 Laffra || 2005 AX || Maurice Laffra (1886–1936) established the Orchestre Symphonique du Creusot in 1920 and served as its conductor during 1920–1922 || |-id=m280 | 184280 Yperion || || Hyperion (Yperion), from Greek mythology. The Trojan prince was one of the many sons of King Priam. ||
184301–184400
|-id=m314 | 184314 Mbabamwanawaresa || || Mbaba Mwana Waresa, supposedly meaning "Goddess of Rains" in an unidentified language. The name can be traced back at least to Merlin Stone (1979) Ancient Mirrors of Womanhood, a short telling of a supposedly Zulu myth, though the name does not correspond to anything in Zulu. (The multiple sources listed at the end of vol. II might shed some light on this.) The goddess in the actual Zulu myth is Nomkhubulwane, the goddess of agriculture and the harvest, and daughter of the rain god. She is also the goddess of rainbows, a symbol of the link between heaven and Earth. The IAU naming citation says she is said to be particularly revered for teaching people the art of making beer (umqombothi). || |-id=m315 | 184315 Denisbogan || || Denis J. Bogan (b. 1941), a former American NASA scientist. || |-id=m318 | 184318 Fosanelli || || Patrik Fosanelli (born 1945), an active French amateur astronomer, involved in spectroscopy research at the Osenbach Observatory in France. ||
184401–184500
|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2 | colspan=4 align=center |
184501–184600
| 184501 Pimprenelle || || Caroline Christophe (born 1978), daughter of French amateur astronomer Bernard Christophe who discovered this minor planet. Her nickname, Pimprenelle, was a puppet character on the 1970s French television show Bonne nuit les petits || |-id=m508 | 184508 Courroux || || The Swiss village of Courroux, located near Delémont in the Jura Mountains || |-id=m535 | 184535 Audouze || || Jean Audouze (born 1940), French astrophysicist ||
184601–184700
|-id=m620 | 184620 Pippobattaglia || || (born 1947), Italian science popularizer and author of numerous books on astronomy ||
184701–184800
|-id=m778 | 184778 Kevinoberheim || || Kevin Oberheim (born 1983) is a civil engineer in the State of Maryland. His work helps provide for safe and reliable travel for thousands of people every day. || |-id=m779 | 184779 Bericoberheim || || B. Eric Oberheim (born 1984) for his humanitarian efforts in Central America, and his continuing social work with non-governmental organizations. || |-id=m784 | 184784 Bettiepage || || Bettie Page (1923–2008), an American model and actor who became known as The Queen of the Pin-ups. ||
184801–184900
|-id=m878 | 184878 Gotlib || || Marcel Gotlieb (1934–2016), a French cartoonist from Paris known for the comics magazines L'Écho des savanes and Fluide Glacial ||
184901–185000
|-id=m930 | 184930 Gobbihilda || || Hilda Gobbi (1913–1988), one of Hungary's most recognizable character actresses. ||
References