Tasman
Tasman usually refers to Abel Tasman (1603-1659), a Dutch explorer.
Tasman may also refer to:
- Tasman Region, a region and a district of New Zealand
- Mount Tasman, a mountain in New Zealand
- Tasman (New Zealand electorate), a former New Zealand Parliamentary electorate
- Tasman, Iran, a village in South Khorasan Province, Iran
- Tasman (layout engine), a layout engine developed by Microsoft for Internet Explorer
- Tasman Software, former producers of the Tasword word processor
- Tasman (VTA), a light rail station on Tasman Drive, San Jose, California
- 6594 Tasman, a main-belt asteroid
Or to other people named Tasman:
- Marc Tasman (b. 1971), American multimedia artist
- Raymond Tasman Donoghue (1920-1960), Australian tram driver
- Lindsay Tasman Ride (1898-1977), Australian physiologist, soldier and Vice Chancellor of the University of Hong Kong
As a given name:
- Tasman Forth (1885-1964), an Australian Odinist
- Tasman Higgins (1888-1953), an Australian cinematographer
- Tasman Joseph McKee (1911-1973), a New Zealand chemist and geologist
Compound names include:
- Tasman Accord
- Tasman Bay, New Zealand
- Tasman booby
- Tasman Bridge, Hobart, Tasmania
- Tasman Cargo Airlines
- Tasman Council, local government area of Tasmania
- Tasman flax-lily
- Tasman Fracture, an ocean trench SW of Tasmania
- Tasman Glacier, New Zealand
- Tasman Highway, Tasmania
- Tasman Island, Tasmania
- Tasman Lake, New Zealand
- Tasman Mill
- Tasman National Park, Tasmania
- Tasman Outflow, ocean current
- Tasman parakeet (disambiguation)
- Tasman Peninsula, Tasmania
- Tasman Rip, a marine channel in the South Shetland Islands
- Tasman River, New Zealand
- Tasman Rugby Union
- Tasman Sea, between Australia and New Zealand
- Tasman Series, a motor racing series between Australia and New Zealand
- Tasman starling
- Tasman whale
See also
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, October 31, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.