14001–14100
|- id=002 | 14002 Johngoodhue || || John Goodhue (born 1951), executive director of the Massachusetts Green High Performance Computing Center. || |- id=003 | 14003 Waynegilmore || || Wayne Gilmore (born 1972), executive director of Boston University's Research Computing Services group. || |- id=004 | 14004 Chikama || || Taketo Chikama (born 1961) is a founding member of the Fukuoka Astronomical Society. His greatest pleasure as an amateur astronomer is taking photographs of many kinds of heavenly bodies. His greatest interest is his search for supernovae || |- id=005 | 14005 Ferrínmoreiras || || Antonia Ferrín Moreiras, the first woman to earn an astronomy Ph.D. in Spain, under the supervision of Ramón María Aller in 1963. || |- id=006 | 14006 Sakamotofumio || || Fumio Sakamoto (born 1968) once worked as a planetarium volunteer and during observation meetings of the municipal science museum in Kitakyushu. He currently remains engaged in the spread of astronomy activities for children and local citizens. He is a member of the Fukuoka Astronomical Society || |- id=007 | 14007 Fiamingo || || Giuseppe Fiamingo (born 1972), Italian mathematician, physics teacher, and science communicator. || |- id=008 | 14008 Toniscarmato || || Antonio "Toni" Scarmato (born 1963), Italian astrophysicist, science communicator, and mathematics and physics teacher. || |- id=010 | 14010 Jomonaomori || 1993 UL || Jōmon is the Japanese Neolithic culture (14,000–300 BC) known for its sophisticated culture and pottery. Jomon remains, such as the Sannai-Maruyama site, are found largely in Aomori Prefecture || |- id=012 | 14012 Amedee || 1993 XG || Amedee, a small uninhabited island 30 km west of Noumea, New Caledonia. || |- id=014 | 14014 Münchhausen || || Baron Munchausen (1720–1797), German officer and adventurer || |- id=015 | 14015 Senancour || || Etienne Pivert de Senancour (1770–1846), a French essayist and philosopher || |- id=016 | 14016 Steller || || Georg Wilhelm Steller (1709–1746), German botanist, who accompanied Vitus Bering on the expedition that led to the discovery of southeastern Alaska || |- id=019 | 14019 Pourbus || || Pieter Pourbus (1523–1584) was a Dutch-Flemish Renaissance painter, sculptor and cartographer. Known primarily for his religious and portrait painting, he was also a surveyor and engineer. Name suggested by C. Leterme. || |- id=024 | 14024 Procol Harum || 1994 RZ || Procol Harum British progressive rock band Img || |- id=025 | 14025 Fallada || || Hans Fallada (1893–1947), German writer || |- id=026 | 14026 Esquerdo || || Gilbert A. Esquerdo (born 1976), American research assistant for the Near-Earth-Asteroid Physical Study project at the University of Western Ontario † || |-id=m027 | 14027 Ichimoto || || Kiyoshi Ichimoto (b. 1957), a professor at Kyoto University. || |- id=028 | 14028 Nakamurahiroshi || || Hiroshi Nakamura (born 1955) is a well-known amateur astronomer in Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. || |- id=031 | 14031 Rozyo || || Rozyo Elementary School, the name of a historical school in Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan. || |- id=032 | 14032 Mego || 1994 XP || Japanese Princess Megohime (1568–1653), also known as Lady Tamura, the wife of Date Masamune; a cherry tree seedling planted near the Sendai Astronomical Observatory is known as the "Princess Mego Cherry Tree". || |- id=036 | 14036 Yasuhirotoyama || || Yasuhiro Toyama (born 1953) is a Japanese electronic engineer. He has developed a number of inexpensive high-performance motor drive control circuits for astronomical telescopes, including the one used for the telescope that discovered this object. || |- id=037 | 14037 Takakikasahara || || Takaki Kasahara (born 1963) is a Japanese engineer. He is in charge of maintaining the astronomical telescope system for public observatories, such as the 0.91-m reflector telescope at Mt. Dodaira, and is developing laser autofocus system for microscopes. He is sometimes asked by camera companies to write articles about astrophotography. || |- id=040 | 14040 Andrejka || || Andrea Galádová (born 1970), familiarly known as Andrejka, wife of the first discoverer. Adrián Galád. It was the first discovered minor planet at Modra Observatory. || |- id=041 | 14041 Dürrenmatt || || Friedrich Dürrenmatt (1921–1990), Swiss author || |- id=042 | 14042 Agafonov || || Konstantin Vasil'evich Agafonov (1935–1997), a well-known organizer of the electronic industry in Russia || |- id=046 | 14046 Keikai || || Keikai mountain (height 294 meters) is located in the north of Nanyo-city, Yamagata prefecture. The Nanyo Citizen Observatory is located there || |- id=047 | 14047 Kohichiro || || Kohichiro Morita (1954–2012), a professor at the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan. || |- id=054 | 14054 Dušek || 1996 AR || Jiří Dušek (born 1971), Czech astronomer the Nicolas Copernicus Observatory and Planetarium in Brno. He is a co-founder of the Czech Internet astronomical newspaper IAN. || |- id=056 | 14056 Kainar || || Josef Kainar (1917–1971), Czech poet, dramatist, journalist and musician || |- id=057 | 14057 Manfredstoll || || Manfred Stoll (born 1938), Austrian astronomical computer specialist from Vienna || |- id=060 | 14060 Patersonewen || || Paterson Ewen (1925–2002), Canadian astronomical artist and teacher || |- id=061 | 14061 Nagincox || || Nagin Cox (born 1965) is a system engineer and a manager on multiple interplanetary robotic NASA missions. || |- id=062 | 14062 Cremaschini || || Claudio Cremaschini (born 1984), an amateur astronomer in Brescia, Italy || |- id=065 | 14065 Flegel || || Mike Flegel (born 1955), amateur astronomer and member of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada † || |- id=068 | 14068 Hauserová || || Eva Hauserová (1954–2023), Czech writer and journalist || |- id=069 | 14069 Krasheninnikov || || Stepan Krasheninnikov (1711–1755), Russian geographer and anthropologist || |- id=071 | 14071 Gadabird || || Bonnie Bird (born 1947) and Andreas Gada (born 1952), Canadian amateur astronomers † || |- id=072 | 14072 Volterra || 1996 KN || Vito Volterra (1860–1940), Italian mathematician and physicist || |- id=074 | 14074 Riccati || 1996 NS || The family of Italian mathematicians of Jacopo Francesco Riccati (1676–1754) and his sons Vincenzo (1707–1775), Giordano (1709–1790) and Francesco (1718–1791) wrote principally on differential equations, geometry and the work of Newton. Riccati's differential equation is famous. || |- id=075 | 14075 Kenwill || 1996 OJ || Kenneth A. Williams (born 1956), of Lake Clear, New York, an American astrometrist, astrophotographer, and discoverer of minor planets || |- id=077 | 14077 Volfango || || Wolfango Montanari (born 1931), Italian athlete at the Olympic Games in Helsinki in 1952 || |- id=080 | 14080 Heppenheim || 1997 GB || The medieval town of Heppenheim, Germany. On a hill above the city the ruins of the Starkenburg castle dominate the picturesque scenery. || |- id=088 | 14088 Ancus || || Ancus Marcius (c. 677–617 BC), fourth king of Rome, reigned from 640 to 616 B.C. || |- id=092 | 14092 Gaily || || T. Dean Gaily (born 1934), Canadian physicist and professor in the physics department at the University of Western Ontario || |- id=094 | 14094 Garneau || || Marc Garneau (born 1949), the first Canadian in space || |- id=097 | 14097 Capdepera || || Capdepera, a village in eastern Mallorca, Spain || |- id=098 | 14098 Šimek || 1997 QS || Miloš Šimek (born 1933), Czech radio astronomer at Ondřejov Observatory || |- id=100 | 14100 Weierstrass || || Karl Weierstrass (1815–1897), German mathematician ||
14101–14200
|- id=103 | 14103 Manzoni || 1997 TC || Alessandro Manzoni (1785–1873), an Italian poet and novelist. || |- id=104 | 14104 Delpino || 1997 TV || Federico Ernesto Delpino (1946–2007), an astronomer at the Bologna Observatory, began his scientific career by studying x-ray and \gamma -ray sources and the microwave cosmic background. He contributed to the creation of the electronic network at the University of Bologna and participated in astronomical popularization. || |- id=105 | 14105 Nakadai || || Tatsuya Nakadai (born 1932), a prominent Japanese actor who has received awards from the Cannes, Venice, and Berlin film festivals || |- id=111 | 14111 Kimamos || || Kim Amos, 2002 DCYSC mentor. She teaches at the Mt. De Chantal Visitation Academy, Wheeling, West Virginia. || |- id=114 | 14114 Randyray || || Randy Ray, 2002 DCYSC mentor. He teaches at the Reyburn Intermediate School, Clovis, California. || |- id=115 | 14115 Melaas || || Kathleen Melaas, 2002 DCYSC mentor. She teaches at the Valley High School, Hoople, North Dakota. || |- id=116 | 14116 Ogea || || Amanda H. Ogea, 2002 DCYSC mentor. She teaches at the Episcopal Day School, Lake Charles, Louisiana. || |- id=119 | 14119 Johnprince || || John E. Prince, 2002 DCYSC mentor. He teaches at the Keystone Junior High School, San Antonio, Texas. || |- id=120 | 14120 Espenak || || Fred Espenak (1953–2025), American astronomer and compiler of eclipse atlases (ephemerides) † || |- id=121 | 14121 Stüwe || || Joachim A. Stüwe (born 1958), of the Astronomisches Institut, Ruhr-Universität Bochum, has catalogued dark clouds and globules in the southern Milky Way and pioneered the development of distance determination algorithms for interstellar clouds based on automatic star counts. || |- id=122 | 14122 Josties || || F. Jerry Josties (born 1937) worked at the United States Naval Observatory for more than four decades. He managed USNO's photographic double star program and contributed to VLBI work on the determination of polar motion, Earth rotation and nutation. || |- id=124 | 14124 Kamil || || Kamil Hornoch, Czech amateur astronomer † || |- id=129 | 14129 DiBucci || || Janet DiBucci, 2002 DCYSC mentor. She teaches at the Brentwood Middle School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. || |- id=134 | 14134 Penkala || || Brad Penkala, 2002 DCYSC mentor. He teaches at the Goleta Valley Junior High School, Goleta, California. || |- id=135 | 14135 Cynthialang || || Cynthia Lang, 2002 DCYSC mentor. She teaches at the Independence Home School, Yardley, Pennsylvania. || |- id=141 | 14141 Demeautis || || Christophe Demeautis, an amateur astronomer. || |- id=143 | 14143 Hadfield || || Chris Hadfield (born 1959) was selected as a Canadian astronaut in 1992, flew on space shuttle missions STS-74 and STS-100. || |- id=145 | 14145 Sciam || || Scientific American, founded in 1845, is the oldest continuously published magazine in North America. || |- id=146 | 14146 Hughmaclean || || Hugh Noel Alexander Maclean (1915–2003) was an amateur astronomer in St. Catharines, Ontario, who helped found the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, Niagara Centre, in 1960, and was president of the Niagara Centre during 1966–1968 and 1978–1979. He was employed as a shipping foreman. || |- id=147 | 14147 Wenlingshuguang || || Wenlingshuguang is the event of the first sunlight (Shuguang in Chinese) of the new millennium shining on Wenling, Zhejiang, the first geographical point on China's mainland. || |- id=148 | 14148 Jimchamberlin || || Jim Chamberlin (1915–1981) a Canadian aerodynamicist who worked on Avro Aircraft's Jetliner and Arrow projects, then moved to NASA and was involved with the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo space programs. || |- id=149 | 14149 Yakowitz || || Sidney Yakowitz (1937–1999), a professor in the systems and industrial engineering department of the University of Arizona from 1966 to 1999. || |- id=153 | 14153 Dianecaplain || || Diane S. Caplain, 2002 DCYSC mentor. She teaches at the Great Neck South Middle School, Great Neck, New York. || |- id=154 | 14154 Negrelli || || David Negrelli, 2002 DCYSC mentor. He teaches at the Paul W. Bell Middle School, Miami, Florida. || |- id=155 | 14155 Cibronen || || Cindy Bronen, 2002 DCYSC mentor. She teaches at the Andrew W. Mellon Middle School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. || |- id=157