Gotland, Sweden. || |-id=131 | 10131 Stånga || || Stånga, a place on the island of Gotland, Sweden, where annual summer games have been held since 1924 || |-id=132 | 10132 Lummelunda || || Lummelunda, a place north of Visby, on the island of Gotland, Sweden. || |-id=136 | 10136 Gauguin || || Paul Gauguin (1848–1903) || |-id=137 | 10137 Thucydides || || Thucydides (ca. 460-400 BC) || |-id=138 | 10138 Ohtanihiroshi || || Hiroshi Ohtani (born 1939) is a professor in the department of astronomy at Kyoto University. His research themes include observational and theoretical studies of interstellar matter and observational study of active galaxies, especially of Seyfert and related galaxies. || |-id=139 | 10139 Ronsard || || Pierre de Ronsard (1524–1585) || |-id=140 | 10140 Villon || || François Villon (1431–1463) || |-id=141 | 10141 Gotenba || 1993 VE || Gotenba is a city at the foot of Mt. Fuji. Every year it is the site of a star party that promotes astronomical activities in cooperation with amateur astronomers to spread astronomy to the public || |-id=142 | 10142 Sakka || || Kazuyuki Sakka (born 1943), the director of the Kyoto School of Computer Science, studied spectroscopic properties of galaxies and emission nebulae. He has also created software for astronomy education and popularization || |-id=143 | 10143 Kamogawa || || Kamogawa, a famous river in Japan, flows through the center of Kyoto city. Kamogawa has often appeared in Japanese literature and art || |-id=146 | 10146 Mukaitadashi || || Tadashi Mukai (born 1945), a professor in the department of earth and planetary sciences at Kobe University, is known for studies of near-earth objects || |-id=147 | 10147 Mizugatsuka || || Mizugatsuka is a Japanese park in the middle of the southern trail of Mount Fuji. The clear air makes it a mecca for amateur astronomers. || |-id=148 | 10148 Shirase || || The adventurer Nobu Shirase (1861–1946) was the first Japanese person to explore Antarctica, reaching latitude -80\rm o05' on 1912 Jan. 28 || |-id=149 | 10149 Cavagna || 1994 PA || Marco Cavagna (born 1958), an Italian amateur astronomer. He began observing comets, variable stars and occultations at an early age. In 1989 he was one of the promoters of the follow-up program, with special interest in NEOs, at Sormano Observatory. Cavagna introduced the discoverers to the Italian astrometric community during its first meeting, held in Verona