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(19255) 1994 VK8 has an average speed of 4.56 km per second. It has a density of 2.0 grams per cubic centimetre and an apoapsis of 6603633000.0 km. (19255) 1994 VK8 has a density of 2.0 gm per cu cm, an apoapsis of 6603633000.0 km and an average speed of 4.56 km per sec. (19255) 1994 VK8, with an average speed of 4.56 km/s, has a density of 2.0 grams per cubic centimetre and an apoapsis of 6603633000.0 km. | <Subject> (19255)_1994_VK8 <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 6603633000.0 (kilometres)
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The celestial body known as (19255) 1994 VK8 has a density of 2 grams per cubic centimetres, an escape velocity of 0.0925 km/s and its apoapsis is 6603633000.0 kilometres. (19255) 1994 VK8 has a density of 2.0 grams per cubic centimetre, an escape velocity of 0.0925 km/s, and an apoapsis of 6603633000.0 kilometres. (19255) 1994 VK8 has a density of 2.0 grams per cu cm, an escape velocity of 0.0925 km per sec and an apoapsis of 6603633000.0 km. | <Subject> (19255)_1994_VK8 <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 6603633000.0 (kilometres)
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31 December 2006 is the epoch of (19255) 1994 VK8, which has an orbital period of 8788850000.0 and a mass of 5.6kg. (19255) 1994 VK8 has an epoch date of 31.12.2006, a mass of 5.6 kg and an orbital period of 8788850000.0. | <Subject> (19255)_1994_VK8 <Predicate> orbitalPeriod <Object> 8788850000.0
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(19255) 1994 VK8; has an orbital period of 8788850000.0, an apoapsis of 1994 VK8 is 6603633000.0 km, and the epoch date, 31 December 2006. December 31, 2006 is the epoch date of (19255) 1994 VK8. it has an orbital period of 8788850000.0 and an apoapsis of 6603633000.0 km. The epoch of (19255) 1994 VK8 is on 31 December 2006. It has an orbital period of 8788850000.0 and an apoapsis of 6603633000.0 kilometres. | <Subject> (19255)_1994_VK8 <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 6603633000.0 (kilometres)
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The (19255) 1994 VK8 which has an epoch date of the 31st December 2006 has an orbital period of 8788850000.0 and a periapsis of 6155910000000.0. The epoch of (19255) 1994 VK8 is on 31 December 2006. It has an orbital period of 8788850000.0 and a periapsis of 6155910000000.0. (19255) 1994 VK8; has a periapsis of 6155910000000.0, an orbital period of 8788850000.0, and its epoch is on 31 December 2006. | <Subject> (19255)_1994_VK8 <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 6155910000000.0
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The epoch of (19255) 1994 VK8 was on 31 December 2006, and has a periapsis of 6155910000000.0 and an apoapsis of 6603633000.0 km. The epoch of (19255) 1994 VK8 is on 31 December 2006 and it has a periapsis of 6155910000000.0 with an apoapsis of 6603633000.0 kilometres. The epoch of (19255) 1994 VK8 is on 31 December 2006. It has a periapsis of 6155910000000.0 and an apoapsis of 6603633000.0 km. | <Subject> (19255)_1994_VK8 <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 6603633000.0 (kilometres)
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The epoch for (29075) 1950 DA (mass of 4.0 kilograms) was on the 27th of August 2011 and it has an orbital period of 69862200.0. (29075) 1950 DA has an epoch date of August 27th 2011, a mass of 4.0 kilograms and an orbital period of 69862200.0. | <Subject> (29075)_1950_DA <Predicate> orbitalPeriod <Object> 69862200.0
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(29075) 1950 DA has an epoch date of August 27th 2011. It has an orbital period of 69862200 and a periapsis of 124950000000.0. (29075) 1950 DA has a periapsis of 124950000000.0 and an orbital period of 69862200.0. Its epoch date is August 27th 2011. The celestial body known as (29075) 1950 DA has an orbital period of 69862200, a periapsis of 124950000000.0 and an epoch date of 27 August 2011. | <Subject> (29075)_1950_DA <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 124950000000.0
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(29075) 1950 DA; has a mass of 4.0 kilograms, an orbital period of 69862200.0, and a periapsis of 124950000000.0. The celestial body known as (29075) 1950 DA; has an orbital period of 69862200, a periapsis of 124950000000.0, and a mass of 4.0 kilograms. | <Subject> (29075)_1950_DA <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 124950000000.0
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With a mass of 8.3 kgs, the celestial body known as (410777) 2009 FD, was discovered by Spacewatch, and has a periapsis of 88234300000.0. (410777) 2009 FD, with a mass of 8.3kg, was discovered by Spacewatch and has a periapsis of 88234300000.0. Discovered by Spacewatch, (410777) 2009 FD, has a mass of 8.3 kilograms and a periapsis of 88234300000.0. | <Subject> (410777)_2009_FD <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 88234300000.0
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Discovered by Spacewatch, (410777) 2009 FD, has an apoapsis of 259776702.47055 kilometers, and an periapsis of, 88234300000.0. (410777) 2009 FD, with the periapsis of 88234300000.0 and an apoapsis of 259776702.47055 km, was discovered by Spacewatch. | <Subject> (410777)_2009_FD <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 259776702.47055 (kilometres)
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The celestial body known as (410777) 2009 FD has an orbital period of 39447000 and was discovered by Spacewatch on 27 June 1015. The epoch date of 410777 2009 FD is June 27, 2015. It has an orbital period of 39447000 and was discovered by Spacewatch. (410777) 2009 FD has an epoch date of June 27th 2015 and an orbital period of 39447000.0. It was discovered by Spacewatch. | <Subject> (410777)_2009_FD <Predicate> discoverer <Object> Spacewatch
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(410777) 2009 FD was discovered by Spacewatch. It has an orbital period of 39447000.0 and its apoapsis is 259776702.47055 kilometers. The celestial body known as (410777) 2009 FD has an orbital period of 39447000 and an apoapsis of 259776702.47055 kilometres. It was discovered by Spacewatch. 410777 2009 FD has an orbital period of 39447000.0,an apoapsis of 259776702.47055 kilometres and it was discovered by the Spacewatch. | <Subject> (410777)_2009_FD <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 259776702.47055 (kilometres)
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Spacewatch discovered the 410777 2009 FD which has a periapsis of 88234300000.0 and an epoch date of the 27th June 2015. Spacewatch is the discoverer of the 410777 2009 FD, which has a periapsis of 88234300000.0 and an epoch date of the 27th June 2015. Spacewatch discovered 410777 2009 FD on June 27, 2015. Its periapsis is 88234300000.0. | <Subject> (410777)_2009_FD <Predicate> discoverer <Object> Spacewatch
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(66063) 1998 RO1(former name:"1999 SN5") has an epoch date of 2013-11-04 and its periapsis is 41498400000.0 Gm. (66063) 1998 RO1(formerly called 1999 SN5) has an epoch date of 2013-11-04 and its periapsis is 41498400000.0 Gm. | <Subject> (66063)_1998_RO1 <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 41498400000.0
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(66063) 1998 RO1, formerly known as 1999 SN5, has an orbital period of 360.29 days and was discovered on 4 November 2013. The celestial body known as (66063) 1998 RO1 was formerly called 1999 SN5. It has an orbital period of 360.29 days and an epoch date of 2013-11-04. | <Subject> (66063)_1998_RO1 <Predicate> epoch <Object> 2013-11-04
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The mean temperature of (66063) 1998 RO1 is 265.0 kelvins. It has an apoapsis of 254989570.60815 kilometres and its epoch is on the 13th of January 2016. The mean temperature of (66063) 1998 RO1 is 265.0 kelvins. It has an apoapsis of 254989570.60815 kilometres and an epoch date of 4 November 2013. (66063) 1998 RO1; has an apoapsis of 254989570.60815 kilometres, an epoch date of 2013-11-04, and a mean temperature of 265.0 kelvins. | <Subject> (66063)_1998_RO1 <Predicate> epoch <Object> 2013-11-04
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The mean temperature of (66063) 1998 RO1 is 265.0 kelvins and its apoapsis is 254989570.60815 kilometres. It has an orbital period of 360.29 days. (66063) 1998 RO1 has a mean temperature of 265 kelvins, an orbital period of 360.29 days and its periapsis is 254989570.60815 kilometres. The mean temperature of (66063) 1998 RO1 is 265.0 kelvins. It has an apoapsis of 254989570.60815 kilometres and an orbital period of 360.29 days. | <Subject> (66063)_1998_RO1 <Predicate> orbitalPeriod <Object> 360.29 (days)
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The asteroid called (66391) 1999 KW4 has an epoch date of 14 July 2004. It has an orbital period of 16244700.0. and an escape velocity of zero. (66391) 1999 KW4 has an orbital period of 16244700.0 and an escape velocity of 0. It has an epoch date of July 14th 2004. (66391) 1999 KW4 has an epoch date of July 14th 2004. It has an escape velocity of 0 and an orbital period of 16244700. | <Subject> (66391)_1999_KW4 <Predicate> orbitalPeriod <Object> 16244700.0
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(66391) 1999 KW4 has an epoch date of July 14th 2004, an escape velocity of 0 and a periapsis of 29919600000.0. (66391) 1999 KW4 has the epoch date of 14 July 2004, an escape velocity of zero and a periapsis of 29919600000.0. | <Subject> (66391)_1999_KW4 <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 29919600000.0
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The celestial body known as (66391) 1999 KW4 has an apoapsis of 162164091.8388 km, an orbital period of 16244700.0 and an epoch date of 14 July 2004. The epoch date for 66391 1999 KW4, which has an orbital period of 16244700, is 2004-07.14. The apoapsis of 1999KW4 is 162,164,091.8388 kilometres. (66391) 1999 KW4 has an apoapsis of 162164091.8388 kilometres and an orbital period of 16244700.0. Its epoch date is July 14th 2004. | <Subject> (66391)_1999_KW4 <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 162164091.8388 (kilometres)
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The celestial body known as (66391) 1999 KW4 has an orbital period of 16244700, a periapsis of 29919600000.0, and an epoch date of 14 July 2004. The epoch date for (66391) 1999 KW4 was on 2004-07.14 and has an orbital period of 16244700.0 and its periapsis is 29919600000.0. (66391) 1999 KW4 has an epoch date of July 14th 2004. Its orbital period is 16244700 and has a peripsis of 29919600000.0. | <Subject> (66391)_1999_KW4 <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 29919600000.0
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(66391) 1999 KW4, which has an epoch date of July 14th 2004, has a periapsis of 29919600000.0 and an apoapsis of 162164091.8388 kilometres. The epoch date for (66391) 1999 KW4 is 2004-07.14. It has a peripsis of 29919600000.0 and an apoapsis measurement of 162164091.8388 (kilometres). | <Subject> (66391)_1999_KW4 <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 162164091.8388 (kilometres)
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With an escape velocity of 0, (66391) 1999 KW4, has a density of 2.0 gm per cu cm and an apoapsis measurement of 162164091.8388 (kilometres). | <Subject> (66391)_1999_KW4 <Predicate> density <Object> 2.0 (gramPerCubicCentimetres)
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On 27 June 2015 the celestial body known as 1000 Piazzia, formerly known as 1967 ED, was discovered. It has a periapsis of 352497000000.0. | <Subject> 1000_Piazzia <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 352497000000.0
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The epoch of 1000 Piazzia is 2015-06-27. It has a mass of 1.1kg and an orbital period of 488160.0. The epoch of 1000 Piazzia is 2015-06-27. It has a mass of 1.1 kg. and an orbital period of 488160.0. | <Subject> 1000_Piazzia <Predicate> orbitalPeriod <Object> 488160.0
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The 1000 Piazzia (formally known as 1923 NZ1951 OB) has a periapsis of 352497000000.0 and an epoch date of 2015-06-27. The dark asteroid 1000 Piazzia has a periapsis is 352497000000.0 and it was formerly called "1923 NZ1951 OB" and its epoch date was on 2015-06-27. 1000 Piazzia (formerly "1923 NZ1951 OB"), has a periapsis of 352497000000.0 and the epoch date, 2015-06-27. | <Subject> 1000_Piazzia <Predicate> epoch <Object> 2015-06-27
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1001 Gaussia was formerly known as 1923 OAA907 XC and has an epoch date is 2015-06-27. The orbital period is 5.75 days. 1001 Gaussia, which has an orbital period of 5.75 days, has the former name of 1923 OAA907 XC and an epoch date of 31 July 2016. 1001 Gaussia, which was formerly known as 1923 OAA907 XC, has an epoch date of 2015-06-27 and an orbital period of 5.75 days. | <Subject> 1001_Gaussia <Predicate> orbitalPeriod <Object> 5.75 (days)
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1001 Gaussia's (former name:A911 MD) epoch date was 2015-06-27 and its orbital period is 5.75 days. 1001 Gaussia's -formerly known as A911 MD, epoch date was 2015-06-27 and it has an orbital period of 5.75 days. The epoch of 1001 Gaussia is on 31 July 2016. It was formerly called A911 MD and has an orbital period of 5.75 days. | <Subject> 1001_Gaussia <Predicate> orbitalPeriod <Object> 5.75 (days)
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The celestial body known as 1001 Gaussia was formerly called A911 MD. It has an epoch of 31 July 2016 and a periapsis of 419113394.55312 kilometres. The former name of the asteroid 1001 Gaussia, which was discovered on 27 June 2015 and has a periapsis of 419113394.55312 kilometres, was A911 MD. The celestial body known as 1001 Gaussia (formerly called A911 MD), has a periapsis of 419113394.55312 kilometres and the epoch on 31 July 2016. | <Subject> 1001_Gaussia <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 419113394.55312 (kilometres)
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1001 Gaussia's epoch date is 2015-06-27. It has an orbital period of 5.75 days and a periapsis of 419113394.55312 kilometres. The periapsis of 1001 Gaussia, which has the epoch date of 27 June 2015 is 419113394.55312 kms and the orbital period is 5.75 days. | <Subject> 1001_Gaussia <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 419113394.55312 (kilometres)
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101 Helena has a density of 2.0 gram per Cubic centimeters, an escape velocity of 0.0348 km per sec and its apoapsis is 441092000.0 kilometres. 101 Helena has a density of 2.0 grams per cubic centimetres, an escape velocity of 0.0348 km/s and its apoapsis is 441092000.0 (kilometres). 101 Helena has a density of 2.0 gm per cu cm, an escape velocity of 0.0348 km per sec and an apoapsis of 441092000.0 kms. | <Subject> 101_Helena <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 441092000.0 (kilometres)
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31st of December, 2006, is the epoch date for 101 Helena. This asteroid, was discovered by James Craig Watson, who later died in Madison, Wisconsin. With an epoch of 2006-12-31, 101 Helena, was discovered by James Craig Watson, who died in Madison, Wisconsin. 101 Helena was discovered on 31 December 2006 by James Craig Watson, who later died in Madison, Wisconsin. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> deathPlace <Object> Madison_Wisconsin
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101 Helena was discovered by James Craig Watson, whose alma mater was the University of Michigan, and who died from peritonitis. 101 Helena was discovered by James Craig Watson who studied at the University of Michigan and later died of peritonitis. James Craig Watson, who discovered 101 Helena, studied at the University of Michigan and died of peritonitis. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> deathCause <Object> Peritonitis
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James Craig Watson who studied at the University of Michigan, discovered 101 Helena and later died in Madison, Wisconsin. 101 Helena was discovered by James Craig Watson whose alma mater is the University of Michigan. Mr. Watson died in Madison, Wisconsin. 101 Helena was discovered by James Craig Watson who studied at the University of Michigan. He died in Madison, Wisconsin. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> deathPlace <Object> Madison_Wisconsin
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101 Helena was discovered by the Canadian James Craig Watson, who studied at the University of Michigan. 101 Helena was discovered by James Craig Watson, a Canadian national whose alma mater was the University of Michigan. 101 Helena was discovered by James Craig Watson, a Canadian, whose Alma mater is the University of Michigan. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> nationality <Object> Canada
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101 Helena was discovered by James Craig Watson, a Canadian, whose alma mater was the University of Michigan. 101 Helena was discovered by James Craig Watson who originated from Canada and graduated from the University of Michigan. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> stateOfOrigin <Object> Canada
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101 Helena has an apoapsis of 441092000.0 km and was discovered by James Craig Watson who later died in Madison, Wisconsin. James Craig Watson, who died in Madison, Wisconsin, discovered 101 Helena, which has an apoapsis of, 441092000.0 kilometres. 101 Helena has an apoapsis of 441092000.0 (kilometres) and it was discovered by James Craig Watson who died in Madison, Wisconsin. | <Subject> 101_Helena <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 441092000.0 (kilometres)
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James Craig Watson discovered 101 Helena. He died in Madison, Wisconsin of peritonitis. 101 Helena was discovered by James Craig Watson who later died of peritonitis in Madison, Wisconsin. 101 Helena was discovered by James Craig Watson who died from peritonitis in Madison, Wisconsin. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> deathCause <Object> Peritonitis
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101 Helena was discovered by James Craig Watson, a Canadian national, who died from peritonitis. 101 Helena was discovered by James Craig Watson, a Canadian, who died from peritonitis. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> deathCause <Object> Peritonitis
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101 Helena was discovered by James Craig Watson who is Canadian. He died in Madison, Wisconsin. James Craig Watson, a Canadian National, discovered 101 Helena. He died in Madison, Wisconsin. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> deathPlace <Object> Madison_Wisconsin
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101 Helena was discovered by the Canadian James Craig Watson, who died from peritonitis. James Craig Watson, originally from Canada, discovered 101 Helena before dying of peritonitis. James Craig Watson, who discovered 101 Helena, originated from Canada and died of peritonitis. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> deathCause <Object> Peritonitis
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101 Helena has an orbit of 1516.6700000000003 days and an apoapsis of 441092000.0 kilometres. Its epoch date is 31st December 2006. 101 Helena has an epoch of 2006-12-31 an orbital period of 1516.6700000000003 days and its apoapsis is 441092000.0 (kilometres). The epoch of 101 Helena is 2006-12-31 and it has an orbit of 1516.6700000000003 days and an apoapsis of 441092000.0 (kilometres). | <Subject> 101_Helena <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 441092000.0 (kilometres)
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101 Helena; has an apoapsis of 441092000.0 kilometres, a periapsis of 331683000.0 kilometres. and epoch date of, 2006-12-31. 101 Helena has an epoch of 2006-12-31, a periapsis of 331683000.0 kilometres and an apoapsis of 441092000.0 (kilometres). | <Subject> 101_Helena <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 441092000.0 (kilometres)
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Walter Baade, who discovered 1036 Ganymed, studied at the University of Gottingen and had Allan Sandage as a doctoral student. Allan Sandage was a doctoral student of Walter Baade, who discovered 1036 Ganymed and studied in the University of Gottingen. Walter Baade graduated from University of Gottingen and discovered 1036 Ganymed. Allan Sandage was a doctoral student of Walter Baade. | <Subject> Walter_Baade <Predicate> doctoralStudent <Object> Allan_Sandage
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Walter Baade, who discovered 1036 Ganymed, was born in the German Empire and attended the University of Gottingen. 1036 Ganymed was discovered by Walter Baade, a graduate from University of Gottingen, who was born in the German Empire. | <Subject> Walter_Baade <Predicate> almaMater <Object> University_of_Göttingen
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Walter Baade, born in Preußisch Oldendorf, discovered 1036 Ganymed. He studied at the University of Gottingen. 1036 Ganymed was discovered by Walter Baade who was born in Preußisch Oldendorf and studied at the University of Gottingen. | <Subject> Walter_Baade <Predicate> almaMater <Object> University_of_Göttingen
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1036 Ganymed was discovered by Walter Baade, whose alma mater was the University of Gottingen, and who died in Göttingen. 1036 Ganymed was discovered by Walter Baade, a graduate from the University of Gottingen, who died in Gottingen. 1036 Ganymed was discovered by Walter Baade, whose alma mater was the University of Göttingen, and who died in that same city. | <Subject> Walter_Baade <Predicate> almaMater <Object> University_of_Göttingen
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Walter Baade, a graduate from University of Gottingen, discovered 1036 Ganymed, and died in West Germany. Walter Baade, who attended the University of Gottingen discovered 1036 Ganymed. He died in West Germany. 1036 Ganymed was discovered by Walter Baade, whose alma mater was the University of Gottingen. He died in West Germany. | <Subject> Walter_Baade <Predicate> almaMater <Object> University_of_Göttingen
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Walter Baade, who discovered 1036 Ganymed, graduated from the University of Gottingen where his doctoral student was Halton Arp. Walter Baade was the one to discover 1036 Ganymed. He studied at the University of Gottingen and Halton Arp was one of his doctoral students. | <Subject> Walter_Baade <Predicate> almaMater <Object> University_of_Göttingen
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Walter Baade discovered 1036 Ganymed. He was born in the German Empire and his doctoral student was Halton Arp. Walter Baade, who was born in the German empire, discovered 1036 Ganymed. Halton Arp was one of his doctoral students. Halton Arp was a doctoral student of Walter Baade who was born in the German empire and discovered the 1036 Ganymed. | <Subject> Walter_Baade <Predicate> birthPlace <Object> German_Empire
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Halton Arp was a doctoral student of Walter Baade who was born in Preußisch Oldendorf and later discovered 1036 Ganymed. Walter Baade, who was born in Preußisch Oldendorf and had Halton Arp as one of his doctoral students, was the discoverer of 1036 Ganymed. Walter Baade who was born in Preussisch Oldendorf, discovered 1036 Ganymed. Halton Arp was one of his doctoral students. | <Subject> Walter_Baade <Predicate> birthPlace <Object> Preußisch_Oldendorf
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1036 Ganymed has an epoch date of October 22nd 2004. Its orbital period is 374976 seconds and has an apoapsis measurement of 611961000.0 (kilometres). The asteroid called 1036 Ganymed has an epoch date of 22nd October 2004. Its orbital period is 374976 seconds and it has an apoapsis of 611961000.0 kilometres. 1036 Ganymed has an orbital period of 374976.0 seconds and an apoapsis of 611961000.0 kilometres. Its epoch date is October 22nd 2004. | <Subject> 1036_Ganymed <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 611961000.0 (kilometres)
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103 Hera, was discovered by James Craig Watson, who studied at the University of Michigan, and died from peritonitis. James Craig Watson, discoverer of 103 Hera, died from peritonitis. His Alma mater had been the University of Michigan. 103 Hera was discovered by James Craig Watson whose alma mater was the University of Michigan. He died of peritonitis. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> deathCause <Object> Peritonitis
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James Craig Watson's Alma mater is the University of Michigan. He discovered 103 Hera, and died in Madison, Wisconsin. 103 Hera was discovered by James Craig Watson, who studied at the University of Michigan, and died in Madison, Wisconsin. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> deathPlace <Object> Madison_Wisconsin
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James Craig Watson, who discovered 103 Hera, is a Canadian national who graduated from the University of Michigan. Canadian, James Craig Watson (discoverer of 103 Hera), has the University of Michigan for an alma mater. The Alma Mater of Canadian, James Craig Watson, discoverer of 103 Hera, was the University of Michigan. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> nationality <Object> Canada
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James Craig Watson was born in Canada, went to the University of Michigan and later in his career discovered 103 Hera. Originally from Canada, James Craig Watson attended the University of Michigan, and discovered 103 Hera. The discoverer of the 103 Hera was James Craig Watson, who is originally from Canada and whose alma mater was the University of Michigan. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> stateOfOrigin <Object> Canada
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James Craig Watson discovered 103 Hera that has an apoapsis of 437170000.0 (kilometres). He died in Madison, Wisconsin. 103 Hera, that has an apoapsis of 437170000.0 km, was discovered by James Craig Watson who later died in Madison, Wisconsin. 103 Hera has an apoapsis of 437170000.0 kilometres and it was discovered by James Craig Watson, who died in Madison, Wisconsin. | <Subject> 103_Hera <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 437170000.0 (kilometres)
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James Craig Watson who is originally from Canada was the discoverer of the 103 Hera. He later passed away of peritonitis. 103 Hera was discovered by James Craig Watson who was a Canadian national who died of peritonitis. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> deathCause <Object> Peritonitis
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James Craig Watson, a Canadian national, discovered the celestial body, 103 Hera. He died in Madison, Wisconsin. James Craig Watson was a Canadian national, who died in Madison, Wisconsin and discovered 103 Hera. 103 Hera was discovered by James Craig Watson who was a Canadian who died in Madison, Wisconsin. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> deathPlace <Object> Madison_Wisconsin
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Canadian, James Craig Watson (103 Hera discoverer), died from peritonitis. The Canadian James Craig Watson discovered 103 Hera and died from peritonitis. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> deathCause <Object> Peritonitis
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James Craig Watson, who discovered 103 Hera, came from Canada and died in Madison, Wisconsin. Canadian, James Craig Watson, who died in Madison, Wisconsin, discovered 103 Hera. Canadian, James Craig Watson, the discoverer of 103 Hera, died in Madison, Wisconsin. | <Subject> James_Craig_Watson <Predicate> deathPlace <Object> Madison_Wisconsin
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103 Hera has the epoch of 27 August 2011. It has a periapsis of 371240000.0 kilometres and an apoapsis of 437170000.0 (kilometres). 103 Hera has an epoch date of August 27th 2011, has a periapsis of 371240000.0 kilometres and an apoapsis of 437170000.0 kms. With an epoch date of 27 August 2011, 103 Hera, has a periapsis of 371240000.0 kilometres and an apoapsis of 437170000.0 kilometres. | <Subject> 103_Hera <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 437170000.0 (kilometres)
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Discovered by A Storrs, 107 Camilla, has an epoch date of December 31st 2006, and the periapsis of 479343000.0 kilometres. A Storrs discovered 107 Camilla, which has a periapsis of 479343000.0 kilometres on 31 December 2006. A Storrs discovered 107 Camilla on its epoch date of December 31, 2006. It has a periapsis of 479343000.0 kilometres. | <Subject> 107_Camilla <Predicate> epoch <Object> 2006-12-31
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B. Zellner discovered 107 Camilla, which has the epoch date of, December 31st 2006, and has a periapsis of, 479343000.0 kilometres. B Zellner discovered 107 Camilla, which has the epoch 31 December 2006, and has a periapsis of 479343000.0 kilometres. | <Subject> 107_Camilla <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 479343000.0 (kilometres)
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Discovered by C. Woods, 107 Camilla has a periapsis of 479343000.0 kilometres, and an epoch date of December 31st, 2006. C Woods discovered 107 Camilla, which has a periapsis of 479343000.0 kilometres, and the epoch 31 December 2006. 107 Camilla was discovered by C Woods and has the epoch date of 31 December 2006. The periapsis measures 479343000.0 (kilometres). | <Subject> 107_Camilla <Predicate> epoch <Object> 2006-12-31
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N.R. Pogson discovered 107 Camilla, which has an epoch date of December 31st 2006, and a periapsis of 479343000.0 kilometres. 107 Camilla was discovered by N.R. Pogson, has an epoch date of December 31st, 2006, and a periapsis of 479343000.0 kilometres. N.R. Pogson discoverered 107 Camilla with its epoch date being December 31, 2006. The periapsis of 107 Camilla is 479343000.0 (kilometres). | <Subject> 107_Camilla <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 479343000.0 (kilometres)
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NR Pogson, who was born in Nottingham, discovered 107 Camilla that has an orbital period of 2368.05 days. 107 Camilla was discovered by N.R. Pogson of Nottingham. 2368.05 days is the orbital period of 107 Camilla. N.R. Pogson of Nottingham was the discoverer of 107 Camilla. 107 Camilla has an orbital period of 2368.05 days. | <Subject> N._R._Pogson <Predicate> birthPlace <Object> Nottingham
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N.R. Pogson was born in Nottingham, and discovered 107 Camilla, which has a periapsis of 479343000.0 kilometres. Born in Nottingham, N.R. Pogson was the discoverer of 107 Camilla, which has a periapsis of 479343000.0 kilometres. N R Pogson, born in Nottingham, discovered 107 Camilla, which has a periapsis of 479343000.0 kilometres. | <Subject> N._R._Pogson <Predicate> birthPlace <Object> Nottingham
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N.R. Pogson (born in Nottingham) discovered 107 Camilla on 17 November 1868. NR Pogson, who was born in Nottingham, discovered 107 Camilla on 17 November 1868. | <Subject> 107_Camilla <Predicate> discovered <Object> 1868-11-17
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The asteroid, 107 Camilla, was discovered on the 1st of March, 2001, by Nottingham born, N.R. Pogson. Born in Nottingham, N. R. Pogson discovered 107 Camilla, on March 1st 2001. N.R. Pogson (born in Nottingham) discovered 107 Camilla on 1 March 2001. | <Subject> 107_Camilla <Predicate> discovered <Object> 2001-03-01
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107 Camilla was discovered by Nottingham born N.R. Pogson, who died in Chennai. Nottingham born N.R. Pogson, who died in Chennai, discovered 107 Camilla. N.R.Pogson, who was born in Nottingham and died in Chennai, discovered 107 Camilla. | <Subject> N._R._Pogson <Predicate> birthPlace <Object> Nottingham
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107 Camilla was discovered by the British N.R. Pogson who later died in Chennai. British, N.R. Pogson, the discoverer of 107 Camilla, died in Chennai. Englishman N.R. Pogson, who died in Chennai, was the discoverer of 107 Camilla. | <Subject> N._R._Pogson <Predicate> nationality <Object> England
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Discovered by M Gaffey, 107 Camilla, has the epoch 31 December 2006, and a periapsis of 479343000.0 kilometres. M. Gaffey discovered 107 Camilla, which has the epoch 31 December 2006, and a periapsis of 479343000.0 kilometres. | <Subject> 107_Camilla <Predicate> discoverer <Object> M._Gaffey
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With an orbital period of 1202.846 days, 1089 Tama, has an average speed of 19.94 kilometres per second and an apoapsis of 373513000.0 kilometres. 1089 Tama has an average speed of 19.94 km per sec. and an apoapsis of 373513000.0 kilometres. The orbital period for this body is 1202.846 days. 1089 Tama has an average speed of 19.94 kilometres per second, an orbital period of 1202.846 days and an apoapsis of 373513000.0 kilometres. | <Subject> 1089_Tama <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 373513000.0 (kilometres)
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The epoch date of 1089 Tama (formerly known as 1930 ST; 1952 HE4) is the 26 of November 2005. 1089 Tama has a periapsis of 288749000000.0. Formerly known as "1930 ST; 1952 HE4", 1089 Tama, has a periapsis of 288749000000.0, and the epoch date, 26 November 2005. The former name of 1089 Tama is "1930 ST; 1952 HE4" and it has an epoch date of 26 November 2005 and a periapsis of 288749000000.0. | <Subject> 1089_Tama <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 288749000000.0
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The epoch date of 1089 Tama (former name: "A894 VA; A904 VD;") was on 26 November 2005 and its apoapsis is 373513000.0 kilometres. The epoch date of 1089 Tama is 26 November 2005 and it has an apoapsis of 373513000.0 kilometres. A894 VA; A904 VD is that celestial body's former name. 1089 Tama (former name: A894 VA; A904 VD), has an apoapsis of 373513000.0 kilometre, and the epoch date, 2005-11-26. | <Subject> 1089_Tama <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 373513000.0 (kilometres)
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Formerly called, "A894 VA; A904 VD", 1089 Tama, has a periapsis of 288749000000.0, and the epoch of, 2005-11-26. The 1089 Tama (formally known as A894 VA; A904 VD) has a periapsis of 288749000000.0 and an epoch date of the 26th November 2005. 1089 Tama has the epoch date of 26 November 2005, a periapsis of 288749000000.0 and was formerly known as A894 VA; A904 VD. | <Subject> 1089_Tama <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 288749000000.0
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The epoch of 1089 Tama, formerly known as"A919 HA; 1927 WB;" is 2005-11-26 and it has an apoapsis of 373513000.0 kilometres. 1089 Tama which has the epoch date of 26 November 2005, was formerly known as A919 HA; 1927 WB and has an apoapsis of 373513000.0. The epoch of 1089 Tama -formerly known as A919 HA; 1927 WB-was 2005-11-26 and its apoapsis is 373513000.0 kilometres. | <Subject> 1089_Tama <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 373513000.0 (kilometres)
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1089 Tama, which was formerly known as A919 HA; 1927 WB, has the epoch date of 26 November 2005 and a periapsis of 288749000000.0. The epoch date of 1089 Tama-formerly known asA919 HA; 1927 WB-was on 26 November 2005 and its periapsis is 288749000000.0. 1089 Tama, which used to be known as "A919 HA; 1927 WB;", has an epoch date of November 26th 2005 and a periapsis of 288749000000.0. | <Subject> 1089_Tama <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 288749000000.0
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The epoch date of 1089 Tama was 26 November 2005 and has an orbital period of 1202.846 days and its apoapsis is 373513000.0 kilometres. The epoch of 1089 Tama is 2005-11-26. It has an orbital period of 1202.846 days and and an apoapsis of 373513000.0 (kilometres). The epoch date of 1089 Tama was on 26 November 2005 and has an orbital period of 1202.846 days and its apoapsis is 373513000.0 (kilometres). | <Subject> 1089_Tama <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 373513000.0 (kilometres)
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1089 Tama has an escape velocity of 0.0068 kilometres per second, a temperature of 179 kelvins and an apoapsis of 373513000.0 kilometres. 1089 Tama has an escape velocity of 0.0068 km per sec, a temperature of 179 kelvins and an apoapsis of 373513000.0 kms. 1089 Tama, with a temperature of 179.0 kelvins, has an escape velocity of 0.0068 kmps and an apoapsis of 373513000.0 (kilometres). | <Subject> 1089_Tama <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 373513000.0 (kilometres)
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1089 Tama was discovered on 26 November 2005. It has an orbital period of 1202.846 days and a periapsis of 288749000000.0. 1089 Tama, with the epoch date of 26th November 2005, has a periapsis of 288749000000.0 and an orbital period of 1202.846 days. 26 November 2005 is the epoch date of 1089 Tama, which has a periapsis of 288749000000.0 and an orbital period of 1202.846 days. | <Subject> 1089_Tama <Predicate> epoch <Object> 2005-11-26
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1928 PC is the former name of 1097 Vicia, which has an epoch date of December 31st 2006 and an orbital period of 135589000.0. 1097 Vicia (formerly"1928 PC") has an orbital period of 135589000.0 and the epoch is on 31 December 2016. | <Subject> 1097_Vicia <Predicate> orbitalPeriod <Object> 135589000.0
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31 December 2016 is the epoch of 1097 Vicia, which weighs 9.8 kgs, and has the orbital period of 135589000.0. 1097 Vicia has a mass of 9.8 kgs, the epoch date 2006.12.31, and an orbital period of 135589000.0. | <Subject> 1097_Vicia <Predicate> orbitalPeriod <Object> 135589000.0
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The epoch of 1097 Vicia is on 31 December 2016. It has an orbital period of 135589000.0 and an apoapsis of 511592000.0 km. 1097 Vicia, with the epoch date December 31st 2006, has an apoapsis of 511592000.0 km and an orbital period of 135589000.0. 1097 Vicia has the epoch date of 31 December 2006, an orbital period of 135589000.0 and an apoapsis of 511592000.0 km. | <Subject> 1097_Vicia <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 511592000.0 (kilometres)
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The epoch of 1097 Vicia was on 31 December 2016.It has an orbital period of 135589000.0 and its periapsis is 279142000000. 1097 Vicia has an orbital period of 135589000.0, a periapsis of 279142000000 and its epoch is 31 December 2016. | <Subject> 1097_Vicia <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 279142000000.0
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1097 Vicia has an escape velocity of 0.0112 kilometres per second. 1097 Vicia has a mass of 9.8 kgs and an apoapsis of 511592000.0 km. The escape velocity of 1097 Vicia is 0.0112 km per sec. It has a mass of 9.8 kgs and an apoapsis of 511592000.0 kilometres. | <Subject> 1097_Vicia <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 511592000.0 (kilometres)
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1099 Figneria, which has an orbital period of 179942000.0, was formerly known as "1928 RQ" and has an epoch date of 31.12.2006. 1099 Figneria (formerly known as 1928 RQ) has an epoch date of December 31st 2006. It has an orbital period of 179942000.0. | <Subject> 1099_Figneria <Predicate> orbitalPeriod <Object> 179942000.0
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1099 Figneria, which has an orbital period of 179942000.0 and a mass of 2.7 kg, has an epoch date of 31 December 2006. With an epoch date of December 31st 2006, 1099 Figneria, has a mass of 2.7 kg and the orbital period of 179942000.0. 1099 Figneria's epoch date is the 31st of December, 2006. It has a mass of 2.7 kg and an orbital period of 179942000.0. | <Subject> 1099_Figneria <Predicate> orbitalPeriod <Object> 179942000.0
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1099 Figneria has an epoch date of December 31st 2006,has an orbital period of 179942000.0,and its apoapsis is 605718000 kilometres. The epoch date for 1099 Figneria is 31 December 2006. It has an orbital period of 179942000.0 and an apoapsis of 605718000 kilometres. 1099 Figneria; has an apoapsis of 605718000 kilometres, an orbital period of 179942000.0, and an epoch date of December 31st 2006. | <Subject> 1099_Figneria <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 605718000.0 (kilometres)
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1099 Figneria has an epoch date of December 31st 2006,an orbital period of 179942000.0 and its periapsis is 349206000000.0. 1099 Figneria's epoch date is December 31, 2006. Its orbital period is 179942000.0 and has a periapsis measurement of 349206000000.0. The epoch date for 1099 Figneria is the 31st of December 2006. The orbital period for 1099 Figneria, is 179942000.0 and it has a periapsis of 349206000000.0. | <Subject> 1099_Figneria <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 349206000000.0
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The epoch date for 1099 Figneria is 31 December 2006. It has a periapsis of 349206000000 and an apoapsis of 605718000.0 kms. The epoch date for 1099 Figneria is 31 December 2006. It has an apoapsis of 605718000.0 kilometres and a periapsis of 349206000000.0. | <Subject> 1099_Figneria <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 605718000.0 (kilometres)
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0.0155 kilometer per second is the escape velocity of 1099 Figneria, which has an apoapsis of 605718000 kilometres, and a mass of 2.7 kilograms. | <Subject> 1099_Figneria <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 605718000.0 (kilometres)
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1099 Figneria-formerly known 1928 RQ, has an epoch date of December 31st 2006 and its periapsis is 349206000000.0. The epoch date for 1099 Figneria is 31 December 2006. Its former name was 1928 RQ. The periapsis of 1099 Figneria is 349206000000. | <Subject> 1099_Figneria <Predicate> epoch <Object> 2006-12-31
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109 Felicitas; has an epoch date of December 31st 2006, a mass of 7.5kgs, and its periapsis is, 283326000000.0. The epoch date of 109 Felicitas was 31 December 2006,has a mass of 7.5 kg and its periapsis is 283326000000.0. 109 Felicitas has an epoch date of December 31st 2006. It has a mass of 7.5 kilograms and a periapsis of 283326000000.0. | <Subject> 109_Felicitas <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 283326000000.0
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December 31st 2006 is the epoch date of 109 Felicitas, which has a periapsis of 283326000000.0 and an orbital period of 139705000.0. 109 Felicitas, whose epoch date is December 31st, 2006, has an orbital period of 139705000.0 and periapsis of 283326000000.0. The epoch date of 109 Felicitas is 31 December 2006. It has a periapsis of 283326000000.0 and an orbital period of 139705000.0. | <Subject> 109_Felicitas <Predicate> periapsis <Object> 283326000000.0
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109 Felicitas, with the epoch date 31st December 2006, has an apoapsis of 523329000.0 kilometres and a periapsis of 283326000000.0. With an epoch date of 31 December 2006, 109 Felicitas, has a periapsis of 283326000000.0 and an apoapsis of 523329000.0 kilometres. 109 Felicitas, which has an epoch date of 31.12.2006, a periapsis of 283326000000.0 and an apoapsis of 523329000 km. | <Subject> 109_Felicitas <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 523329000.0 (kilometres)
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109 Felicitas, which has an escape velocity of 0.0473 km per sec also has a mass of 7.5 kgs and an apoapsis of 523329000 kms. With an escape velocity of 0.0473 km per sec, 109 Felicitas, has a mass of 7.5 kilograms, and an apoapsis of 523329000.0 kilometres. The 109 Felicitas with a mass of 7.5 kg, has an apoapsis of 523329000.0 km and an escape velocity of 0.0473 km per sec. | <Subject> 109_Felicitas <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 523329000.0 (kilometres)
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With an escape velocity of 0.0473 kilometres per second, 109 Felicitas, has a teperature of 170.0 kelvins, and an apoapsis of 523329000 kilometres. 109 Felicitas has a temperature of 170 kelvins, an escape velocity of 0.0473 kilometres per second and its periapsis is 523329000 kms. With a temperature of 170.0 kelvins, the asteroid called 109 Felicitas, has an escape velocity of 0.0473 kilometres per second, and an apoapsis of 523329000.0 kilometres. | <Subject> 109_Felicitas <Predicate> apoapsis <Object> 523329000.0 (kilometres)
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