Island.|| |-id=167 | 10167 Yoshiwatiso || || Yoshikazu Watanabe (born 1953; Iso was his mother's maiden name) was a leading meteor observer in Japan. He is a council member of the Oriental Astronomical Association and a successful surveyor of historical records of comets and meteors in the modern Japanese era. The name was suggested by the discoverer and I. Hasegawa. || |-id=168 | 10168 Stony Ridge || 1995 CN || The founders of the Stony Ridge Observatory, the amateur astronomers Anthony L. Bland, Norman L. Boltz, Charles Buzzetti, George A. Carroll, Roy R. Cook, Alvin E. Cram, Roy K. Ensign, W. H. Griffith, Harold J. Ireland, J. George Moyen, Norris A. Roberts, Easy Sloman, John Sousa, John Terlep and Dave Thomas. The observatory is located near Los Angeles in the United States. Starting in 1964, the observatory was used by the Aeronautical Chart and Information Center in St. Louis to map potential landing sites for the Apollo space program. || |-id=169 | 10169 Ogasawara || 1995 DK || Located in the Pacific Ocean 1000 km south of Tokyo, the Ogasawara Islands (Bonin Islands), with their extraordinary natural environment, are dubbed the "Galapagos of the Orient". On the Titi-jima Island is the National Astronomical Observatory's Ogasawara Station of VERA (VLBI Exploration of Radio Astrometry) || |-id=170 | 10170 Petrjakeš || || Petr Jakeš, Czech geologist and geochemist † || |-id=171 | 10171 Takaotengu || || Takaotengu, legendary supernatural creature of Mount Takao, Japan. || |-id=172 | 10172 Humphreys || || Minnesota astronomer Roberta M. Humphreys (born 1944) is a leader in studies of physical properties of massive stars in the Milky Way and in nearby galaxies. She headed the Automated Plate Scanner Project to digitize the Palomar Sky Survey and make a publicly available database of a billion stars and several million galaxies || |-id=173 | 10173 Hanzelkazikmund || 1995 HA || Miroslav Zikmund (born 1920) and Jiří Hanzelka (born 1919). || |-id=174 | 10174 Emička || 1995 JD || Ema Moravcová (born 1999), is the daughter of the discoverer, Zdeněk Moravec. || |-id=175 | 10175 Aenona || || Aenona, now the Croatian city of Nin is the Roman name of the first capital of the old Croatian kingdom. It is located on the east coast of the Adriatic Sea. The world's smallest cathedral, used as an observatory for establishing the local calendar, is located there. || |-id=176 | 10176 Gaiavettori