Shigeru Inoda
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| 3394 Banno | February 16, 1986 | Template:MPC |
| 3902 Yoritomo | January 14, 1986 | Template:MPC |
| 3950 Yoshida | February 8, 1986 | Template:MPC |
| 5242 Kenreimonin | January 18, 1991 | Template:MPC |
| 5851 Inagawa | February 23, 1991 | Template:MPC |
| 6197 Taracho | January 10, 1992 | Template:MPC |
| 6211 Tsubame | February 19, 1991 | Template:MPC |
| 6233 Kimura | February 8, 1986 | Template:MPC |
| 6270 Kabukuri | January 18, 1991 | Template:MPC |
| 6324 Kejonuma | February 23, 1991 | Template:MPC |
| 6725 Engyoji | February 21, 1991 | Template:MPC |
| 6786 Doudantsutsuji | February 21, 1991 | Template:MPC |
| Template:Mp | January 7, 1991 | Template:MPC |
| Template:Mp | January 18, 1991 | Template:MPC |
| 9178 Momoyo | February 23, 1991 | Template:MPC |
| Template:Mp | February 21, 1991 | Template:MPC |
| Template:Mp | January 15, 1991 | Template:MPC |
Script error: No such module "Nihongo". was a Japanese ophthalmologist, surgeon and amateur astronomer.[2]
He is credited by the Minor Planet Center with the discovery of 17 asteroids at the Karasuyama Observatory (889Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".) between 1986 and 1992,[1] all of which were co-discovered with Japanese astronomer Takeshi Urata, except for his lowest numbered discovery 3394 Banno.[3] The inner main-belt asteroid 5484 Inoda was named in his honor on 1 September 1993 (M.P.C. 22510Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".).[4]
References