Pull out of this only the names of the ones that are associated with an exact year. Put them in chronological order by the year like this: Year: Name

Terrestrial
Allende – largest known carbonaceous chondrite (Chihuahua, Mexico, 1969).
Allan Hills A81005 – First meteorite determined to be of lunar origin.
Allan Hills 84001 – Mars meteorite that was claimed to prove the existence of life on Mars.
The Bacubirito Meteorite (Meteorito de Bacubirito) – A meteorite estimated to weigh 20–30 short tons (18–27 t).
Campo del Cielo – a group of iron meteorites associated with a crater field (of the same name) of at least 26 craters in West Chaco Province, Argentina. The total weight of meteorites recovered exceeds 100 tonnes.[92]
Canyon Diablo – Associated with Meteor Crater in Arizona.
Cape York – One of the largest meteorites in the world. A 34-ton fragment called "Ahnighito", is exhibited at the American Museum of Natural History; the largest meteorite on exhibit in any museum.
Gibeon – A large Iron meteorite in Namibia, created the largest known strewn field.
Hoba – The largest known intact meteorite.
Kaidun – An unusual carbonaceous chondrite.
Mbozi meteorite – A 16-metric-ton ungrouped iron meteorite in Tanzania.
Murchison – A carbonaceous chondrite found to contain nucleobases – the building block of life.
Nōgata – The oldest meteorite whose fall can be dated precisely (to 19 May 861, at Nōgata)[93]
Orgueil – A famous meteorite due to its especially primitive nature and high presolar grain content.
Sikhote-Alin – Massive iron meteorite impact event that occurred on 12 February 1947.
Tucson Ring – Ring shaped meteorite, used by a blacksmith as an anvil, in Tucson AZ. Currently at the Smithsonian.[94]
Willamette – The largest meteorite ever found in the United States.
system
Pull out of this only the names of the ones that are associated with an exact year. Put them in chronological order by the year like this: Year: Name

Terrestrial
Allende – largest known carbonaceous chondrite (Chihuahua, Mexico, 1969).
Allan Hills A81005 – First meteorite determined to be of lunar origin.
Allan Hills 84001 – Mars meteorite that was claimed to prove the existence of life on Mars.
The Bacubirito Meteorite (Meteorito de Bacubirito) – A meteorite estimated to weigh 20–30 short tons (18–27 t).
Campo del Cielo – a group of iron meteorites associated with a crater field (of the same name) of at least 26 craters in West Chaco Province, Argentina. The total weight of meteorites recovered exceeds 100 tonnes.[92]
Canyon Diablo – Associated with Meteor Crater in Arizona.
Cape York – One of the largest meteorites in the world. A 34-ton fragment called "Ahnighito", is exhibited at the American Museum of Natural History; the largest meteorite on exhibit in any museum.
Gibeon – A large Iron meteorite in Namibia, created the largest known strewn field.
Hoba – The largest known intact meteorite.
Kaidun – An unusual carbonaceous chondrite.
Mbozi meteorite – A 16-metric-ton ungrouped iron meteorite in Tanzania.
Murchison – A carbonaceous chondrite found to contain nucleobases – the building block of life.
Nōgata – The oldest meteorite whose fall can be dated precisely (to 19 May 861, at Nōgata)[93]
Orgueil – A famous meteorite due to its especially primitive nature and high presolar grain content.
Sikhote-Alin – Massive iron meteorite impact event that occurred on 12 February 1947.
Tucson Ring – Ring shaped meteorite, used by a blacksmith as an anvil, in Tucson AZ. Currently at the Smithsonian.[94]
Willamette – The largest meteorite ever found in the United States.
user
- 861: Nōgata
- 1947: Sikhote-Alin 
- 1969: Allende
assistant
<|system|>
</s>
<|user|>
Pull out of this only the names of the ones that are associated with an exact year. Put them in chronological order by the year like this: Year: Name

Terrestrial
Allende – largest known carbonaceous chondrite (Chihuahua, Mexico, 1969).
Allan Hills A81005 – First meteorite determined to be of lunar origin.
Allan Hills 84001 – Mars meteorite that was claimed to prove the existence of life on Mars.
The Bacubirito Meteorite (Meteorito de Bacubirito) – A meteorite estimated to weigh 20–30 short tons (18–27 t).
Campo del Cielo – a group of iron meteorites associated with a crater field (of the same name) of at least 26 craters in West Chaco Province, Argentina. The total weight of meteorites recovered exceeds 100 tonnes.[92]
Canyon Diablo – Associated with Meteor Crater in Arizona.
Cape York – One of the largest meteorites in the world. A 34-ton fragment called "Ahnighito", is exhibited at the American Museum of Natural History; the largest meteorite on exhibit in any museum.
Gibeon – A large Iron meteorite in Namibia, created the largest known strewn field.
Hoba – The largest known intact meteorite.
Kaidun – An unusual carbonaceous chondrite.
Mbozi meteorite – A 16-metric-ton ungrouped iron meteorite in Tanzania.
Murchison – A carbonaceous chondrite found to contain nucleobases – the building block of life.
Nōgata – The oldest meteorite whose fall can be dated precisely (to 19 May 861, at Nōgata)[93]
Orgueil – A famous meteorite due to its especially primitive nature and high presolar grain content.
Sikhote-Alin – Massive iron meteorite impact event that occurred on 12 February 1947.
Tucson Ring – Ring shaped meteorite, used by a blacksmith as an anvil, in Tucson AZ. Currently at the Smithsonian.[94]
Willamette – The largest meteorite ever found in the United States.</s>
<|assistant|>
- 861: Nōgata
- 1947: Sikhote-Alin 
- 1969: Allende</s>
