Station
Similar stations in Nakaruwuti
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - -
Nakaruwuti SystemsKhurana's Mineralogical
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - -
Empire Technology and Trade Institute
MacKinnon Mining Prospect
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - -
Matsumoto Extraction Hub
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - -
Mukherjee's Mineralogical
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - -
Nakaruwuti GuardiansOkada Agricultural Plantation
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - -
Nakaruwuti Guardians
Tavernier Dredging Hub
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - -
Ngbandi Emperor's GraceVarela Dredging Site
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - -
Konig Mineralogic Site
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 32,029 Ls
Empire Technology and Trade Institute
Min Prospecting
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 32,334 Ls
Nakaruwuti Guardians
Wamsteker Prospecting Site
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 32,353 Ls
Nakaruwuti Guardians
Xiao Extraction Site
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 32,389 Ls
Empire Technology and Trade Institute
Kobayashi's Find
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 32,626 Ls
Nakaruwuti Guardians
Armstrong Mineralogic Hub
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 32,902 Ls
Nakaruwuti Guardians
Vyshnya Mining Installation
Surface Settlement (Odyssey) - 33,126 Ls
Empire Technology and Trade Institute
Galpedia
Frederick C. Leonard
Frederick Charles Leonard (March 12, 1896 – June 23, 1960) was an American astronomer. As a faculty member at the University of California, Los Angeles, he conducted extensive research on double stars and meteorites, largely shaping the university's Department of Astronomy. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Chicago in 1918 and his PhD in astronomy from the University of California at Berkeley in 1921. Leonard was an astronomer from his teenage years, founding the Society for Practical Astronomy in 1909. In 1923 he founded The Society for Research on Meteorites, which later became known as the Meteoritical Society. In 1933 he became its first president and was the Editor of the Society's journal for the next 25 years. The Society instituted the Leonard Medal in 1962, its premier award for outstanding contributions to the science of meteoritics and closely allied fields.
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