The number in parentheses is not an atomic weight. It is the mass number of one radioactive isotope of the element.
Atomic weight from the Chemical Society of Japan, “Table of Standard Atomic Weights with Four Significant Figures (2026)”.
In the 1980s, a German research group used a new method to make one new element after another. Elements 107 to 112 were all found in Germany.
In this method, a metal such as lead or bismuth is the target, and the nuclei of a metal heavier than chromium are fired at it, just fast enough to fuse. It was devised in 1974 by Oganessian of the Soviet Union.
Bohrium was made in West Germany (as it was then) in 1981 by smashing chromium (number 24) into bismuth (number 83). Its name was decided in 1997.
Bohrium is in the seventh row of Group 7, at the bottom of the column with manganese, technetium and rhenium.
There is no single right answer. Talking it over with someone at home is a good way to learn.