yes, the s.s JJ thomson
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Yes, there are places named after Ptolemy, the ancient Greek mathematician and astronomer. One famous example is the Ptolemaic Temple of Horus in Edfu, Egypt. Additionally, there are various museums around the world that may have exhibits related to Ptolemy's work and achievements.
Yes, there are several institutions and places named after Rosalind Franklin, recognizing her contributions to science, particularly in the field of genetics and molecular biology. Notably, the Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science in Illinois honors her legacy. Additionally, various exhibitions and educational programs in museums highlight her work, and some scientific awards and fellowships bear her name as a tribute to her impact on the scientific community.
no
Yes, there are places named after Michael Faraday, such as the Faraday Building at the Royal Institution in London and the Faraday cage, a structure named in his honor for its ability to block electromagnetic fields.
The Jane Goodall Institute, the Jane Goodall Environmental Middle School, and a walking trail in the Canadian city of Greater Sudbury, Ontario.
Yes, there are places named after J.J. Thomson, the renowned physicist known for his discovery of the electron. Notably, there is a Thomson Road in Singapore, which is named in his honor. Additionally, the J.J. Thomson Building at the University of Cambridge is named after him, reflecting his significant contributions to science and education.
Yes, there is a park named after him and it's on Espain.
The city of Euclid, Ohio, is named after the mathematician. A lot of cities have streets named after Euclid, usually downtown or in the college district.
No there aren't any museums named after him but there is a museum that holds all of his works.
Yes, there are such things as museums. They're interesting places.
No traditional museums has been named after Steve Jobs. (yet)
no
no there are not
No but there is a tavern
yes
yes
yes