If you discover a comet, it gets named for you. A CD-ROM containing the names and other messages is riding on the probe.
Some planetary scientists think that Titan's surface is covered with gooey oceans of hydrocarbons.
If so, Huygens and all the names may just sink to the bottom. Perhaps by 2004 we'll be able to see what letters from Earth were sent to another world. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory even created attractive, personalized certificates that people could download and print. Unfortunately JPL lost contact with the spacecraft during descent, and flight controllers presume the lander crashed. The disc may have been smashed to bits, and even if it landed intact, no one knows exactly where.