Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q11560> ?p ?o }
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- Q11560 subject Q19795229.
- Q11560 subject Q3919730.
- Q11560 subject Q6190138.
- Q11560 subject Q7607672.
- Q11560 subject Q8334051.
- Q11560 subject Q8707886.
- Q11560 absoluteMagnitude "9.26".
- Q11560 abstract "102 Miriam is a moderately large, very dark main belt asteroid. It was discovered by C. H. F. Peters on August 22, 1868, from the Litchfield Observatory.Peters named the asteroid after Miriam, the sister of Moses in the Old Testament. This caused some controversy, because at the time, asteroids were expected to be named after mythological figures, and the devout would not regard Biblical figures as such. According to fellow astronomer Edward S. Holden, Peters deliberately chose a name from the Bible so as to annoy an overly pious theology professor of his acquaintance.Photometric observations of this asteroid during 2007 at the Organ Mesa Observatory in Las Cruces, New Mexico, were used to create a light curve plot. This showed a rotation period of 23.613 ± 0.001 hours and a brightness variation of 0.12 ± 0.02 magnitude. The curve shows three maxima and minima during each cycle. This value for the period differs from the 15.789 hour estimate produced in a 2008 study.".
- Q11560 albedo "0.0507".
- Q11560 apoapsis "4.9863962261724E11".
- Q11560 discovered "1868-08-22".
- Q11560 discoverer Q57960.
- Q11560 epoch "November 30, 2008".
- Q11560 orbitalPeriod "1.3714358399999997E8".
- Q11560 periapsis "2.9813359651803E11".
- Q11560 rotationPeriod "56840.4".
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q1073340.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q1811.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q1845.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q185981.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q1938388.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q19786.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q19795229.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q2028919.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q2179.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q2373252.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q3113011.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q33264.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q34178.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q3863.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q3919730.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q57960.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q6190138.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q675076.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q710776.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q729623.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q7607672.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q8334051.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q8707886.
- Q11560 wikiPageWikiLink Q9077.
- Q11560 absMagnitude "9.26".
- Q11560 albedo "0.0507".
- Q11560 aphelion "3.3332".
- Q11560 discovered "1868-08-22".
- Q11560 discoverer Q57960.
- Q11560 epoch "2008-11-30".
- Q11560 name "102".
- Q11560 perihelion "1.9929".
- Q11560 period "1.3714358399999997E8".
- Q11560 rotation "56840.4".
- Q11560 type Place.
- Q11560 type CelestialBody.
- Q11560 type Location.
- Q11560 type Place.
- Q11560 type Planet.
- Q11560 type Thing.
- Q11560 type Q634.
- Q11560 comment "102 Miriam is a moderately large, very dark main belt asteroid. It was discovered by C. H. F. Peters on August 22, 1868, from the Litchfield Observatory.Peters named the asteroid after Miriam, the sister of Moses in the Old Testament. This caused some controversy, because at the time, asteroids were expected to be named after mythological figures, and the devout would not regard Biblical figures as such. According to fellow astronomer Edward S.".
- Q11560 label "102 Miriam".
- Q11560 name "102 Miriam".