Meanings of minor planet names: 183001–184000 explained

183001–183100

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183101–183200

|-id=114| 183114 Vicques || || The Swiss municipality of Vicques, in the Jura Mountains, where this asteroid was discovered at the Jura Observatory || |-id=182| 183182 Weinheim || || The German town of Weinheim, located on the western side of the Odenwald mountain range near Heidelberg Germany || |}

183201–183300

|-id=287| 183287 Deisenstein || || Daniel Eisenstein (born 1970), an American astronomer with the Sloan Digital Sky Survey || |-id=288| 183288 Eyer || || Laurent Eyer (born 1965), a Swiss astronomer with the Sloan Digital Sky Survey || |-id=294| 183294 Langbroek || || Marco Langbroek (born 1970), Dutch archeologist and amateur astronomer, who also observes meteors as a member of the Dutch Meteor Society || |}

183301–183400

|-id=357| 183357 Rickshelton || || Richard G. Shelton (born 1957), Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, served as a Senior Mission Operations Analyst for the New Horizons mission to Pluto. || |}

183401–183500

|-id=403| 183403 Gal || || Roy Gal (born 1973), an American astronomer with the Sloan Digital Sky Survey || |}

183501–183600

|-id=560| 183560 Křišťan || || Christian of Prachatice (1360–1368), medieval Czech astronomer || |}

183601–183700

|-id=635| 183635 Helmi || || Amina Helmi (born 1970), an Argentinian-Dutch astronomer with the Sloan Digital Sky Survey || |}

183701–183800

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183801–183900

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183901–184000

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