19001–19100
|-id=m002 | 19002 Tongkexue || || TongKe Xue, ISEF awardee in 2003 || |-id=m003 | 19003 Erinfrey || || Erin Lynn Frey, ISEF awardee in 2003 || |-id=m004 | 19004 Chirayath || || Ved Chirayath, ISEF awardee in 2003 || |-id=m005 | 19005 Teckman || || Megan Elizabeth Teckman, ISEF awardee in 2003 || |-id=m007 | 19007 Nirajnathan || || Niraj Rama Nathan, ISEF awardee in 2003 || |-id=m008 | 19008 Kristibutler || || Kristin L. Butler, ISEF awardee in 2003 || |-id=m009 | 19009 Galenmaly || || Galen Daniel Maly, ISEF awardee in 2003 || |-id=m017 | 19017 Susanlederer || || Susan M. Lederer (born 1970), American planetary scientist and assistant professor of physics || |-id=m019 | 19019 Sunflower || 2000 SB || Sunflower Observatory † || |-id=m022 | 19022 Penzel || || Edgar Penzel, ISEF awardee in 2003 || |-id=m023 | 19023 Varela || || Elizabeth Van Cortlandt Varela, ISEF awardee in 2003 || |-id=m025 | 19025 Arthurpetron || || Arthur Joseph Petron, ISEF awardee in 2003 || |-id=m029 | 19029 Briede || || Paul Briede, ISEF awardee in 2003 || |-id=m034 | 19034 Santorini || 2554 P-L || Santorini, a Greek island in the Aegean Sea. || |-id=m066 | 19066 Ellarie || 4068 T-2 || Ella Marie (Ellarie) Chase Rosales (born 1966) of Jalisco, Mexico, is a close family friend of astronomer Daniel W. E. Green, who made the identifications for this minor planet || |-id=m079 | 19079 Hernández || 1967 KC || José Hernández, Argentinian gaucho poet || |-id=m080 | 19080 Martínfierro || 1970 JB || Martín Fierro, fictitious Argentinian hero of the poems by José Hernández || |-id=m081 | 19081 Mravinskij || || Evgenii Mravinskii, (1903–1988), an outstanding Russian musician and conductor. || |-id=m082 | 19082 Vikchernov || 1976 QS || Viktor Mikhailovich Chernov (1902–1984), a Ukrainian astronomer who obtained valuable new results on variable stars, on the dependence of brightness and color of lunar eclipses on solar activity, as well as on transient lunar phenomena || |-id=m083 | 19083 Mizuki || || Mizuki is an ancient Japanese castle built in Chikushi (now Fukuoka city) in Fukuoka Prefecture in 664. The base of the castle was 1 km by 80 m. || |-id=m084 | 19084 Eilestam || || Olle Eilestam (born 1966) is an entertainer and piano player with a large repertoire of different music. || |-id=m091 | 19091 Hagen || 1978 XX || John P. Hagen, American solar radio astronomer. || |-id=m096 | 19096 Leonfridman || || Architect Leonid Osherovich Fridman (born 1948), director of the Crimean Institute of Design, Architect and Restoration. ||
19101–19200
|-id=m119 | 19119 Dimpna || || The Dictionary of Minor Planet Names which was edited by astronomer Lutz Schmadel || |-id=m120 | 19120 Doronina || || Actress Tat'yana Vasil'evna Doronina (born 1933) created splendid roles for both stage and screen. She worked in the largest Leningrad and Moscow theaters and since 1992 has been leader of the Moscow Art Academic Gorky Theatre. She was awarded People's artist of Russia (1969) and of the U.S.S.R. (1975). || |-id=m121 | 19121 Rathnasree || || Rathnasree Nandivada (1963–2021), Indian astronomer, former director of the Nehru Planetarium in New Delhi. || |-id=m122 | 19122 Amandabosh || || Amanda S. Bosh (born 1965), a lecturer in the Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. || |-id=m123 | 19123 Stephenlevine || || Stephen E. Levine (born 1965), an astronomer at Lowell Observatory, is the Discovery Channel Telescope Commissioning Scientist. || |-id=m126 | 19126 Ottohahn || 1987 QW || Otto Hahn (1879–1968), German chemist and Nobel Laureate in 1944 || |-id=m127 | 19127 Olegefremov || || Oleg Efremov, chief producer and actor of Sovremennik. || |-id=m129 | 19129 Loos || || Adolf Loos, Austrian architect || |-id=m130 | 19130 Tytgat || || Edgard Tytgat, 19th/20th-century Belgian expressionist painter || |-id=m132 | 19132 Le Clézio || || French-Mauritian novelist of more than 30 novels, J. M. G. Le Clézio (born 1940) is particularly well known for his Voyage to Rodrigues. He was awarded the 2008 Nobel Prize for Literature based on his "authorship of new departures, poetic adventure and sensual ecstasy" || |-id=m135 | 19135 Takashionaka || 1988 XQ || Takashi Onaka (born 1952) is a professor of infrared astronomy at the University of Tokyo. He is known for his comprehensive study of the interplanetary, circumstellar and interstellar dust based on ground-based/space-borne observations, theoretical approaches and laboratory experiments. || |-id=m136 | 19136 Strassmann || || Fritz Strassmann (1902–1980), German chemist || |-id=m137 | 19137 Copiapó || || Copiapó, a mining district in northern Chile, was in 2010 the scene of a severe mining accident, with 33 miners buried alive at a depth of almost 700 meters for more than two months. They were finally rescued alive and healthy || |-id=m139 | 19139 Apian || || Peter Apian (1495–1552), a German mathematician and cartographer. || |-id=m140 | 19140 Jansmit || || Jan Smit (born 1948), Dutch geologist and paleontologist || |-id=m141 | 19141 Poelkapelle || || Poelkapelle, a village in West Flanders near the city of Ypres. || |-id=m142 | 19142 Langemarck || || Langemarck, a village in West Flanders. || |-id=m148 | 19148 Alaska || || Alaska || |-id=m149 | 19149 Boccaccio || || Giovanni Boccaccio (1313–1375), an Italian poet and essayist. || |-id=m155 | 19155 Lifeson || || Alex Lifeson (Alexander Zivojinovich), Canadian guitarist and co-founder of the band Rush and an Officer of the Order of Canada || |-id=m156 | 19156 Heco || || Joseph Heco (Hikozo Hamada, 1837–1897) was born in Harima town, Hyogo prefecture. He survived a shipwreck in 1851, was taken to the US and became one of the first Japanese to become a US citizen. Returning to Japan, he published the first Japanese newspaper, while Japan was still closed to the outside world || |-id=m159 | 19159 Taenakano || 1990 TT || Tae Nakano (born 1975) plays an active part as a planetarian in the Kita-Kyushu Children's Culture and Science Museum and a researcher in the Kyushu Institute of Technology. She also undertakes outreach activities with nano-satellites. || |-id=m160 | 19160 Chikayoshitomi || || Chika Yoshitomi (born 1981) plays an active part as an astronomy communicator in Kyushu, Japan. She has worked at Hoshi no Bunka Kan, Tachibana Observatory and Kasuga-ciry Hoshi no Yakata, and has brought up many "little" astronomers. || |-id=m161 | 19161 Sakawa || || The Japanese town of Sakawa in the Kochi prefecture with a population of 20,000, known for brewing a famous brand of sake. It has produced many noted politicians, scientists, and musicians, including Masamitsu Yamasaki, who discovered comet 27P/Crommelin independently in 1928. || |-id=m162 | 19162 Wambsganss || || Joachim Wambsganss (born 1961), a German astronomer. || |-id=m165 | 19165 Nariyuki || 1991 CD || Kiyoshi Nariyuki (born 1960) has played an active part in astronomical clubs in his area, often becoming their leader in his pursuit of amateur astronomy over the past 30 years. A 0.25-m telescope is installed in the private observatory he completed in 2005. || |-id=m173 | 19173 Virginiaterése || || Virginia Terése Bogdanovich, American amateur astronomer, who assisted in organizing the photographic glass plate archive of the 1.2-m Schmidt Oschin Telescope at Palomar Observatory || |-id=m175 | 19175 Peterpiot || || Peter Piot (born 1949), a Belgian physician, co-discovered the ebola virus in Zaire in 1976. || |-id=m178 | 19178 Walterbothe || || Walter Bothe, A professor at Berlin, Giessen and Heidelberg. || |-id=m182 | 19182 Pitz || || Eckhart Pitz (born 1940), a German physicist at the Heidelberg Max-Planck-Institut für Astronomie. He is a leading expert in astronomical instrumentation, from the extreme ultraviolet to the far infrared. || |-id=m183 | 19183 Amati || || The Amati family of violin makers worked in Cremona in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. || |-id=m185 | 19185 Guarneri || || The Guarneri family of violin makers was active in Cremona for several generations. || |-id=m188 | 19188 Dittebesard || 1991 YT || Ditte Besard (1977–2010), eldest daughter of Camilla and artist Hugo Besard, died after a struggle over many years. Implicitly remembering the goddess Eunomia, her father expressed his feelings as follows: Hour after hour, day after day, time comes downwards like falling snow and covers the present with a carpet || |-id=m189 | 19189 Stradivari || || Antonio Stradivari, Italian violin maker. || |-id=m190 | 19190 Morihiroshi || || Hiroshi Mori (born 1958), a Japanese amateur astronomer, is one of the members of the Yamaneko Group of Comet Observers. || |-id=m197 | 19197 Akasaki || 1992 EO || Yuka Akasaki (born 1960) has been a coach at a swimming school in Nankoku city for more than 20 years and has coached many excellent swimmers. She herself competes in Japanese Masters' swimming competitions. ||
19201–19300
|-id=m204 | 19204 Joshuatree || 1992 ME || Joshua Tree National Park, founded in 1936 as Joshua Tree National Monument largely through the efforts of Minerva Hoyt (1866–1945). || |-id=m208 | 19208 Starrfield || 1992 RW || Sumner Starrfield (born 1940), American astronomer || |-id=m210 | 19210 Higayoshihiro || || Yoshihiro Higa (1965–2015) was an amateur astronomer and science communicator. He created the first astronomical science cafe in Sendai, Japan. He was also an amateur meteor researcher. || |-id=m224 | 19224 Orosei || || Roberto Orosei (born 1968), Italian astronomer and contributor to ESA-missions || |-id=m226 | 19226 Peiresc || || Nicolas-Claude Fabri de Peiresc (1580–1637), a French humanist and philosopher with a great interest in astronomy. || |-id=m228 | 19228 Uemuraikuo || || Ikuo Uemura (born 1940) is a passionate and leading member of his local astronomical club Pleiades. || |-id=m230 | 19230 Sugazi || 1993 TU || Sugazi Tanaka (born 1947), Japanese astronomer and director of the Inagawa Observatory || |-id=m234 | 19234 Victoriahibbs || || Victoria Pavin Hibbs (born 1954) has been known to the discoverer since her birth. She is now a learning specialist for children in science and mathematics and a water color installation artist. || |-id=m235 | 19235 van Schurman || || Anna Maria van Schurman (1607–1678) was the first female student at the University of Utrecht, although she was obliged to follow the courses from behind a curtain. Excelling in many disciplines, she was one of the most intellectual women in Europe. A true polyglot, she corresponded actively with scholars around the world || |-id=m243 | 19243 Bunting || || John Bunting, Scottish born Australian geologist, discovered Yarrabubba impact structure in Western Australia || |-id=m246 | 19246 Megumisasaki || || Megumi Sasaki, Japanese physical therapist, trained one discoverer following a cerebral infarction and allowed him to walk again || |-id=m250 | 19250 Poullain || || François Poullain de la Barre (1647–1725) was a French priest, writer, and Cartesian and feminist philosopher. In 1673 he published a radical and philosophically sophisticated defense of the equality of women and men. || |-id=m251 | 19251 Totziens || || Tot ziens!, Dutch for 'Au revoir'; the discovery was made shortly after the 1994 IAU meeting in The Hague † || |-id=m254 | 19254 Shojitomoko || || This name is a combination of the names of the first discoverer's parents, Shoji (b. 1929) and Tomoko (1931–2011) Hirasawa. Shoji made his son's first telescope. || |-id=m258 | 19258 Gongyi || || Gongyi, Henan, People's Republic of China || |-id=m262 | 19262 Lucarubini || || Luca Rubini (1980–2014) was an entrepreneur, astronomy enthusiast, science communicator and expert astrophotographer. The high-quality deep-sky images he produced have been published in specialized journals. || |-id=m263