Pierre Curie ( ; ] ; 15 May 1859 – 19 April 1906) was a French physicist, a pioneer in crystallography, magnetism, piezoelectricity and radioactivity.
 In 1903 he received the Nobel Prize in Physics with his wife, Marie Skłodowska-Curie, and Henri Becquerel, "in recognition of the extraordinary services they have rendered by their joint researches on the radiation phenomena discovered by Professor Henri Becquerel".
The Lyman Laboratory of Physics (named for the physicist Theodore Lyman) is a facility at Harvard University, located between the Jefferson and Crufts Laboratories near the John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences.
 Among the staff are Sheldon Lee Glashow, Higgins Professor of Physics, Emeritus and Richard Wilson (physicist), Mallinckrodt Professor of Physics, Emeritus.
 Here, Ranga Dias (Post-Doctoral Fellow) and Isaac F. Silvera (Thomas D. Cabot Professor of the Natural Sciences) claim to have gathered experimental evidence that solid metallic hydrogen had been synthesised.
Curite is a lead uranium oxide mineral with formula: Pb(UO)O(OH)·3(HO).
 It is named after the physicists Marie and Pierre Curie, who are both known for their work on radioactivity.
 The type locality is the Shinkolobwe Mine.
August Jan Bedřich Seydler (1 June 1849 – 22 June 1891), aka August Johann Friedrich Seydler, was a distinguished Czech astronomer, theoretical physicist, and professor at Charles University in Prague.
 He was the founder of the Astronomical Institute of the Czech University (1886).
 He was born in Žamberk to a commissioner of customs Jan Nepomuk Seydler and his wife, Antonia Sukova.
 He was a revered pedagogue and contributed significantly to astronomical studies, specifically, he elaborated sophisticated methods for the determination of orbits of minor planets.
 Appropriately, a minor planet is named after him.
Baron Rayleigh, of Terling Place in the County of Essex, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.
 It was created in 1821 for Lady Charlotte Strutt, wife of Colonel Joseph Strutt, Member of Parliament for Maldon and a member of an Essex family that had made its fortune in the milling business.
 Joseph Strutt had earlier declined the offer of a peerage, and instead proposed that the honour be given to his wife.
 Lady Rayleigh was the daughter of James FitzGerald, 1st Duke of Leinster, and his wife Lady Emily Lennox, the second of the famous Lennox sisters.
 Her elder brother was Charles FitzGerald, 1st Baron Lecale and her younger brother was Lord Edward FitzGerald.
 Lady Rayleigh's grandson, the third Baron, was a noted physicist and Nobel Prize recipient.
 The latter's son, the fourth Baron, was also a well-known physicist.
 s of 2014 the title is held by the fourth Baron's grandson, the sixth Baron, who succeeded his uncle in 1988.
 Other notable members of the Strutt family include Strutt & Parker founder Edward Gerald Strutt, a son of the second Baron, and the former's grandson Sir Nigel Strutt.
Percote was a town or city on the southern (Asian) side of the Hellespont, to the northeast of Troy.
 Percote is mentioned a few times in Greek mythology, where it plays a very minor role each time.
 It was said to be the home of a notable seer named Merops, also its ruler.
 Merops was the father of Arisbe (the first wife of King Priam, and subsequently wife of King Hyrtacus), Cleite (wife of King Cyzicus), and two sons named Amphius and Adrastus who fought during the Trojan War.
 As an ally of Troy, Percote sent a contingent to help King Priam during the Trojan War - though this contingent was led not by Merops's sons, but by Asius, son of Hyrtacus, according to Homer's Iliad, one native from Percote was wounded in the Trojan War by Antilochus, two natives from Percote were killed in the Trojan War by Diomedes and Ullysses.
 The Meropidae (Amphius and Adrastus) instead lead a contingent from nearby Adrastea.
 A nephew of Priam, named Melanippus, son of Hicetaon, herded cattle (oxen) at Percote, according to Homer.
Joseph Henry 'Joe' Condon (born February 15, 1935 January 2, 2012) was an American computer scientist, engineer and physicist, who spent most of his career at Bell Labs.
 The son of Edward Condon (a distinguished American nuclear physicist, pioneer in quantum mechanics and a participant in the development of radar and nuclear weapons during World War II as part of the Manhattan Project) and Emilie Honzik Condon, he was named after the 19th century American physicist Joseph Henry.
Andrew Gemant (1895–1983) was a renowned physicist, remembered in part by the eponymous Andrew Gemant Award.
 His work included a series of fundamental papers on viscoelasticity and fractional differentials, published in the mid 20th Century.
 Andrew Gemant was born in Nagyvarad, Hungary on July 27, 1895.
 He served in the Austro-Hungarian army as a medical student during the World War I and received his M.D. from the University of Budapest in 1919.
 During 1920-1922 he attended the University of Berlin and worked in the laboratories of Leonor Michaelis and Herbert Freundlich.
 He received his Ph.D. in physics in 1922.
 From 1923-1924, Gemant was a research physicist at Radiologie Inc, an X-ray tube manufacturer in Berlin.
 From 1925-1931 he was a research physicist at Siemens-Schuckert Cable Company.
 He held a privat-docent position at the Technical University of Berlin (Technische Universität Berlin) from 1929-1933, and from 1932-1933 he was a researcher at the Heinrich Hertz Institute (HHI) for Research on Oscillations.
 In 1933 Gemant was dismissed from his research and teaching positions by the National Socialist (Nazi) government.
 He and his wife Susi (Sophia Ida Marie), whom he had recently married, subsequently left Germany for England, and from 1934-1937 Gemant was a research associate in the Engineering Laboratory of Oxford University.
 The Gemants then moved to the United States, where from 1938-1939 he was a research associate in the Electrical Engineering Department at the University of Wisconsin.
 From 1940-1960 Gemant was a staff physicist at the Detroit Edison Company.
 He subsequently held positions as a research associate at Grace Hospital in Detroit, Michigan from 1961-1971 and in Wayne State University's Department of Biochemistry from 1972-1983.
 He died in February 1983 at the age of 87.
Nicolás Cabrera (1913–1989), was a Spanish physicist who did important work on the theories of crystal growth (specifically the Burton-Cabrera-Frank theory) and the oxidisation of metals.
 He was the son of another famous Spanish physicist Blas Cabrera and the father of American Physicist Blas Cabrera.
 He spent many years in exile during the dictatorship of Francisco Franco.
 He was Professor of the Department of physics in the University of Virginia, where he worked from 1952.
 He became known for his interests in engineering and material science.
 He founded the physics department and was Professor at the Autonomous University of Madrid (UAM), from 1971.
 He is considered to have given an impulse to the study of physics in Spain from the time of his return.
 For a time Javier Solana, whom he met at the University of Virginia, was his assistant in Madrid.
 Solana has described him as being a brilliant man but badly organised.
 The Nicolás Cabrera Institute, founded in 1989 in the UAM, is named after him.
Soddyite is a mineral of uranium with chemical formula: (UO)SiO·2HO.
 It has yellow crystals and usually mixed with curite in oxidized uranium ores.
 It is named after Frederick Soddy (1877–1956), British radiochemist and physicist.

Question: Who was the wife of the physicist for which Curite is named?
Answer: Marie