Toshiharu Hatanaka (born 1962), a research associate in the department of information and knowledge engineering at Tottori University, is president of the Tottori Society of Astronomy || |-id=320 | 10320 Reiland || || Charles Thomas Reiland (born 1946), for many years president of the Amateur Astronomers Association of Pittsburgh, initiated the Wagman Observatory, observed in the Allegheny Observatory's astrometry program and promoted public interest in astronomy. || |-id=321 | 10321 Rampo || || Rampo Edogawa (Hirai Taro, 1894–1965), born in Nabari city, Mie prefecture, was a writer who specialized in Japan's mystery genre. He was popular with young readers, and one of his best-known novels is The Boy Detectives Club. || |-id=322 | 10322 Mayuminarita || || Mayumi Narita (born 1970) is a Japanese swimmer who is a paraplegic. At the Paralympic Games in Sydney in 2000, she won six gold medals and one silver medal. She also won two gold, two silver and one bronze in Atlanta in 1996 || |-id=323 | 10323 Frazer || || James George Frazer (1854–1941) is best remembered for The Golden Bough, a study in comparative religion (in 12 volumes). || |-id=324 | 10324 Vladimirov || || Vladimir Alekseevich Vladimirov (born 1951) is an authority on stability theory in hydrodynamics and biophysical hydrodynamics. He is a professor of applied mathematics at the University of York. The name was suggested by V. J. Judovich || |-id=325 | 10325 Bexa || || The iceberg B10A, which measures some 80 km by 40 km, broke off from the Thwaites glacier in Antarctica in 1992. Having taken hundreds of thousands of years to form, B10A now drifts in the South Atlantic driven by marine currents and wind || |-id=326 | 10326 Kuragano || || Sukehikro Kuragano (born 1933) is a member of Kawasaki Astronomical Association and has been an amateur observer of variable stars for about half a century. He independently discovered Comet C/1957 P1 (Mrkos) while he was climbing Mt. Fuji || |-id=327 | 10327 Batens || || Diderik Batens (born 1944) is a member of the philosophy department at the University of Ghent. || |-id=330 | 10330 Durkheim || || Émile Durkheim (1858–1917), a French sociologist, was convinced that ethical and social structures were endangered by the advent of technology and mechanization. || |-id=331 | 10331 Peterbluhm || || Peter Bluhm (1942–1997), a German Computer specialist, was known for his efforts in electronic communication among amateur